it is friday, september 27th, 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." republicans turn on each other in the battle over the budget. time is running out to avoid a shutdown. a new kind of crash test for cars and suvs. the results out this morning on dozens of models. plus, one of the most emotional good-byes in baseball's history. fans on their feet, and the tears start to flow as mariano rivera puts away his glove. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds.

we're reforming our taxes. what we're not doing is negotiating with bombs strapped to their chests. we're not going to do that. >> only days away from a potential government shutdown. republicans say they're not willing to compromise. >> when we told our constituents we're not going to, we meant it. >> you can huff, you can puff for 21 hour, but you cannot blow the affordable care act away. >> united airlines flight bound for seattle made an emergency landing in bois after the pilot suffered a heart attack. >> a new u.n. report presents the strongest evidence yet that human activities are to blame for the warming of the planet. >> police are now on the hunt for the so-called white widow. there's been speculation lewthwaite was involved in the deadly attack in kenya. >> the video at mcdonald's shows

a man who tried to shoot people. >> police make six arrests of underaged kids at a former nfl player's home. >> and he goes flying. >> all that -- >> governor jan brewer spent part of her birthday honoring the tuskegee airmen. and then this. >> tuskegee. tuskegee. >> -- and all that matters. >> throwing his last pitch at yankee stadium. >> number 42, mariano rivera. >> and derek jeters and andy pettitte came to the mound. >> somebody watched the twitter post between jimmy kimmel and kanye west. >> most of went on there we cannot repeat. >> i don't know. i don't understand it.

finally i'm in a rap feud. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs only for days left until the government could shut down. welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning, charlie. lots to talk about. >> thousands of employees will learn today if they'll be sent home next week. some may have to stay on the job without a paycheck. >> they still don't agree how to end the stalemate and senate republicans can't agree with one another. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie. those republicans had been at odds over the strategy from the beginning and that feud spilled out into the public eye yesterday, even as house republicans announced that if they cannot straight up defund the president's health care law, they will try to come at it a different way. house speaker john boehner laid down a new gauntlet thursday,

announcing house republicans will not accept the bill the senate sends them as is. >> i do not see that happen iin >> reporter: instead house republicans may attack a repeal of a medical device tax that helps to fund the health care law or a one-year delay to the mandate requiring all americans to buy health insurance by 2014. democrats say if republicans try that just days before the deadline, they'll be courting a government shutdown. >> obama care is the law. it is the law. has been for four years, declared constitutional. they've got to move on to something else. >> reporter: they also upped the ante with a long list of gop initiatives. the list includes construction of the keystone xl pipeline, more offshore oil drilling, and a year-long delay of the entire affordable care act. are any of those items things that you could sep or compromise

on? >> no. >> the president called it blackmail. >> no congress before this one has ever, ever in history been irresponsible enough to threaten default. >> reporter: some republicans feel their tea party colleagues have pushed this fight too far. frustrations boiled over thursday when two tea party freshmen snores, ted cruz of texas and mike lee of utah blocked to speed up the remaining votes to fund the bill on the government. >> the american people are watching this. a lot of them have expected this moniker friday or saturday. >> many are furious that they're putting publicity before policy. >> the reason we're waiting is you all are sending out releases and e-mails and you want everybody to watch and it doesn't seem to me that that's in our nation's interest. >> but cruz and lee held firm, so those votes will take place

midday today. and, norah and charlie, things have gotten so bad around here that last night house republicans and democrats asked the house chaplain if he could order up a little divine intervention. >> thank you, nancy. united nations is closer to eliminating syria's chemical weapons. they agreed yesterday on the wording of the u.n. resolution. the security council could vote later today. if the plan is approved, u.n. inspections would begin by tuesday. the resolution does not call for any automatic punishment if syria doesn't live up to its obligations. the "washington post" report this morning that syria's chemical stockpile may be easier to destroy than expected. the u.s. and iran held their highest level talks in decades yesterday. secretary of state john kerry set next to iran's foreign minister at a meeting with other u.n. members and the two met one on one. kerry said they might open its uranium facility to inspectors.

in a "60 minutes" interview scott pelley asked john kerry about the futures of sanctions on iran. >> but the united states would look favorably to relaxing or eliminating the sanctions if the iranians were serious about abandoning their nuclear weapons. >> well, the united states isn't going to lift the sanctions until it is clear that a very verifiable, accountable, transparent process is in place whereby we know exactly what iran is going to be doing with its programming. >> but kerry also said a nuclear deal could be worked out sooner than the three to six months that iran's president called for this week. scott pelley is going to be here in our next hour with more of his interview and reporting. scott asked kerry what he wants iran to do and how the u.s. should respond. that's ahead. right now arizona republican john mccain is with us in studio 57. welcome, senator. >> thank you. a lot going on. >> you have seen the iranian

president here talking a lot about looking for new direction, but now the rubber meets the ground here and we have negotiations and conversations. what should the united states demand that iran do before it loosens the sanctions? >> well, first abide by four u.n. resolution requirements and second, robust inspection capability, and a little bit of skepticism since mr. rowhani is the same guy who bragged about how he deceived the negotiators back in 2000 and 2004 when he was the negotiator for the iranians and they carried on conversations and they went from 150 centrifuges to a thousand. so i would make sure every step of the way it's vaerifiable. >> i want to talk about the possible shutdown. did you see where they're

turning this whole thing into a show? >> well, thing when you look at it from the standpoint of the, quote, filibuster, which filibusters are supposed to delay votes. we had a vote scheduled, so there was no -- >> -- delay. >> it certainly didn't match the meaning of the word. secondly, we're dividing a republican party rather than attacking democrats and maybe trying to persuade those five or six democrats that are in states that are leaning republican. we are now launching attacks against republicans funded by commercials that appear -- senator lee and senator cruz appear in, so it's very dysfunctional. the american people from 80 to 20 do not want the government shut down. i'm proud of the fight that we waged against obama care, but

right now as senator coburn, our most conservative republican senator has said, this exercise will not achieve the goal that we seek doing it in this fashion. >> so is senator cruz doing this for personal ambition? >> oh, i can't describe his motives, and i have a good relationship. we have a friendly relationship, and i can't question his motives, but i do question whether the outcome is going to be as he is promising people, which is impossible as long as the democrats control two of the three bodies of government. >> senator, you have been in the united states senate since 1987. it is known as the most delib rahhive body. have you ever seen this kind of infighting between one party? >> no. >> never. >> i have not seen it. >> what does that say about the state of politics and the state of your party? >> i think it argues for us to be more united and spend our

time against or add very sairs because we all share the same principles and values, and i'd like to see us do that. i've not said anything personally, but i did take exception when senator cruz likened people who weren't taking his position to those appeasers prior to world war ii. >> you thought it was -- >> that's just over the time. >> i've got to go to syria, the vote by the security council. >> sure. >> there was hope by the president that there would be a vote in which there would be repercussions laid out if the syrians did not turn over the chemical weapons. did we get that? >> of course not. it's deeply disappointing. the russians have said consist telly they would not enact meaningful sanctions against syria if they did not comply. it's the only requirement. the russians have never agreed and i can tell you i know for a

fact the morre recal morale. they feel abandoned and i'm very, very sad. >> that's right. that's not in the u.n. resolution about the attack. senator john mccain, good to see you. good to have you here. >> thanks for having me back. this morning the u.s. intelligence is ramping up its focus the cia is adding more people and new resources to find out if al shabaab is planning attacks on american targets. in nairobi the official death toll remains at 67, but that's expected to rise as investigators searched the building. dozens are still missing and kenyan authorities say they covered a vehicle believed to have been used by the terrorists. >> witnesses describe one of the attackers as a caucasian women. some think she may be the

so-called white widow. she was married to the suicide boxer involved in the 2005 london subway attack. what do we know about the white widow? >> samantha lewthwaite, as you know, was the wife of one of the 77 bombers and said she didn't know nothing about it and then turned up with a terrorist group in somaliasomalia. since then she's possibly been involved in two plots. one, a soccer match and another one at a hotel in moo ba sa. >> she's 29 years old sheerks a mother with children. why do they thing she may be involved in this mall attack, door they know? >> they don't know. they have a description of a white woman that they said was among the attackers and they

know she's working with al shabaab and they're wondering is she among the dead, did they misstake her as a victim or did she have nothing to do with it. that's why they have a red notice at the borders to pick her up if she's alive and moving. >> all right, john. thank you. a united flight made an emergency landing after the pilot had a heart attack. flight 6016 made an emergency landing. the co-pilot diverted the 737 safely to boise. >> we've got a man down, chest compressions going on right now. i'm not sure too much right now. >> early this morning the flight finally arrived in seattle. passengers say a doctor on board rushed to the pilot's aid. several people helped remove the pilot from the cockpit. there were 161 passengers on board that plane. the results are in for the first of its kind test on vehicles. the insurance institute for highway safety looked at nearly

75 models. jeff is in arlington, virginia. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. for the first time it was put to the test to see how well the warning and auto braking systems work even though some of the vehicles you see on the road every day have had the technology for years. this is what happens to a car that doesn't have the latest collision avoidance technology. thousands of dollars worth of damage and potentially serious injuries, even death. are cars safer generally speaking because of this new technology? >> definitely. these new front crash prevention systems will help avoid crashing into vehicles in front of them. >> reporter: they put dozens of cars to the tests, cars and suvs. at 12 and 25 miles an hour, the crash tests separates the top

performers from the disappointments. the technology is that good and that reliable. >> yeah. the technology is getting better ever year. >> reporter: the subaru outback tested the best. there was a warning and then a reduction in speed. the auto breaking speed actually stopped the car before the collision. among the other vehicles getting highest rating, the cadillac sedan, the sedan c class and volvo. among the disappointments, toyota prius and the infinity v. >> both of these cars have the auto braking systems but in our tests we hardly recognized any reduction. >> most most rifts don't know their cars are equipped with the technology, but the insurance institute for highway safety say it's something you should be aware of the next time you buy a car.

infinity officials say that they're going to study the results of the test why toyota says their prius v does not have auto braking technology, and they say they don't advertise that it does. what they say their vehicle has is a precollision system that mitigates the effects of a crash. norah? >> jeff pegues, thank you. an emotional night for yankees pitcher mariano rivera. he's wrapping up a career without equal achlt terrell brown looks at how fans at yankee stadium bid a final farewell. >> number 42, mariano rivera. >> reporter: for the last time thursday night mariano rivera took to the mound at yankee stadium. his familiar entrance music and a sold out crowd on its feet. it was the top of the eighth and new york was trailing tampa bay, 4-0, but it didn't matter. this moment was all about number

42. with two outs in the ninth, yankee manager joe girardi sent longtime teammates andy pettitte and derek jeter to pull mariano. >> time to go. >> reporter: that brought the all-time baseball player to tears and triggered a four-minute standing ovation. >> i knew that was the right thing, period. >> he made my job fun. he made my job easy. but probably more important than that, he made all our lives better, and we'll miss him. >> reporter: after the game rivera sat in the dugout alone. then he headed back to the mound to collect one final souvenir. for "cbs this morning," terrell brown, new york. >> a perfect, perfect night. >> a beautiful --

>> for a fantastic player. there is crying in baseball. >> there is indeed among many of us. it is time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "usa today" says baseball commissioner bud selig is retiring following the 2014 season. after 21 years he presided over unprecedented growth in baseball but also faced the steroid era. britain's "telegraph" says it's extremely likely humans are the cause of climate challenge. they say expect more heat waves and heavy rain. "the new york times" says knnissan and toyota are called 5 million vehicles. nissan is called infinities and sedans. could lose power. six teens are under arrest. they're accused of trashing a former fl player's home. hundreds broke in and vandalized

>> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by macy's.

video shows a man pulled out a gun inside a mcdonald's, but even he couldn't imagine what would happen next. how more than a dozen people were saved when no one had time to stop him. bill o'reilly doesn't think we know the whole story about the death of jesus. he tells me why in a "60 minutes" interview. >> it's prnlt for you to understand the brutality of the day and what they did to this guy who did absolutely nothing. and life was cheap. >> we'll preview sunday's segment. plus brothers in arms. an afghan man who protected americans in the war now being hunted by the taliban and an american is rushing to saving him. the news is back here this morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by

"rush" from director ron howard in theaters september 27th. [ female announcer ] right when you feel a cold sore, abreva can heal a cold sore in as few as 2 1/2 days when used at the first sign. without it, the virus spreads from cell to cell. unlike other treatments, abreva penetrates deep to block the virus, to protect healthy cells so cold sores heal fast. as fast as 2 1/2 days when used at the first sign. ♪ learn more at abreva.com. don't tough it out. knock it out! fast. [ female announcer ] only with abreva. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals, antioxidants, and 9 grams of protein.

[ bottle ] ensure®. nutrition in charge™. to severe plaque psoriasis... the frustration... covering up. so i talked with my doctor. he prescribed enbrel. enbrel is clinically proven to provide clearer skin. many people saw 75% clearance in 3 months. and enbrel helped keep skin clearer at 6 months. [ male announcer ] enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. you should not 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 you have symptoms such as persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. [ woman ] finally, clearer skin for more than a few days, weeks, or months. enbrel works for me. ask your dermatologist if you can have clearer skin

with enbrel.

for 4 days only starting friday get 10 dollars off 25 with your jcp cash coupon found at jcp.com plus, doorbusters start this friday at 3pm to saturday 1pm. like 50% off all a.n.a, 60% off all suit separates, 50% off all sheet sets, 40% off joe fresh kids, 50% off all worthington apparel, and 40-50% off st. john's bay apparel for him. jcpenney.

. good morning, we have weather and traffic together. we start with tim williams. well, the clouds are breaking for some sun, the lows are down to just around 53 and we have mild temperatures. and now a check of the roads are sharon. sharon. hi, tim, a couple of accidents out there. an accident at smith avenue, another one in mountain road. one on mountain boulevard, that one is going to be at hillway bridge and then watch for an

accident at harper's farm. if you are headed out that way, just minor delays. upper 30s and 40s on the top of the beltway. that is a look at the topside. enjoy discounts on energy saving cfl, learn more online. back over to you. thank you, sharon. nearly a dozen reek thes are finally cleared off of i85- -vehicles are cleared off of i83 this morning. >> reporter: good morning, everyone. a road with limited access like 83 north near pennsylvania is not where you want to be when there is an accident up ahead. eight miles over the straight line this truck was rear ended. nine other vehicles are involved and the road is shut down. it takes hours to unravel.

teams are on the scene to deal with fuel that was spilled. the police athat all will--that all will survive. and eight rot students recover this morning after they were hit in the ply school parking lot. police--in the high school parking lot. police say that the sun may have gotten into the eyes of the driver. more than two dozen people have been displaced from their homes after an apartment building catches fire. it happened yesterday afternoon. one firefighter suffered injuries. one of baltimore's landmarks reopening its doors, the home is once again going to welcome visitors in weekends in october. and then it is going to shut down after october and reopen

in the spring. stay with us. up next a close call at a fast food restaurant and you ,,,,,,,,

interesting statement. he said jesus was the first person to tweet. he said his messages were brief and full of meaning so we took some of jesus's words and twitter fooid them. so we took for instance jesus said for blessed are the meek for they shall inherit the earth. on twitter, got too much swag to brag. >> very funny. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, norah talked to bill o'reilly. his new book talked about the

crucifixion of jesus. can't wait for that. plus an american soldier says an afghan saves his life. you'll see what the soldier is trying to do to save him. that's ahead. >> in texas a mass shooting was narrowly averted. the scene was captured on video. a gunman walked into a mcdonald's in fortworthy on tuesday but as manuel bojorquez told us, a freak turn of events stopped the tragedy. >> reporter: this video shows jestin joseph pretending to get water. there were 15 people inside including children. at one point one boy fled to the kitchen while his father tried to wrestle the gun away. >> i heard the gun clicking, pulling the trigger. that's where you see me in the video pushing him toward ta

wall. h >> reporter: he appeared to pull the trigger five times and id did nod fire. he went outside and successfully fired the weapon. you can see the weapon flash. sergeant joe loughman said he went back into the restaurant and tried to fire but the gun once again jammed. he was there less than three minutes. >> i don't know why mr. joseph's gun malfunctioned and then when he walked yo it side cleared it and it fired on three separate occasions and then wouldn't fire when he was around people. it's a very lucky night. >> reporter: in a jailhouse interview, joseph said he had a gun because he felt he was hearing voices and being followed. he planned to steal a car to get away. >> every person from the bus to the cops to the people in the city to every car that passed me to the babies, i promise you i

felt like somebody was trying to get me. >> reporter: he said he wish he had killed himself afterward and apologized to those in the restaurant. >> my gut feeling is the city of ft. worth and the people of ft. worth avoided a major tragedy of tuesday night. >> reporter: police say joseph will be charged with aggravated robbery with a deadly winnipeg. for "cbs this morning," manuel bojorquez, dallas. >> deeply disturbing. a major tragedy avoided. >> averted. but it just -- people hearing voices and willing to commit violence because of it. >> very scary. all right. "60 minutes" begins its 46th season on sunday and on the broadcast i sit down with bill o'reilly to talk about the new book he co-authored, "killing jesus." in its first day on sale it out performed his last bestseller "killing kennedy." the book is on jesus's final days and crucifixion.

you go in great detail to describe jesus's crucifixion, in gory detail. >> mm-hmm. >> why. >> it's important to understand the brutality of the day and what they did to this guy who did absolutely nothing and life was cheap. >> reporter: according to o'reilly, depictions like this are wrong, that jesus was not nailed to the cross through his hands because his hands would not have held his weight through the body. so jesus was really nailed through his wrists. o'reilly said there's usually a seat on the cross but they took it off because they wanted him to die faster. >> they didn't want him to be sitting on there. they wanted to kill him and get him out of there. >> you include two quotes from jesus on the cross but not the most famous ones. father, forgive them, for they don't know what they do. >> we don't put in things that

we don't know happened. >> how do you know? >> you couldn't say something like that audibly that people would hear. you die on a cross from being suffocated, that your lungs can't take in any more air you. can hardably believe. we believe jesus said that, but we don't believe he said it on the cross because nobody could have heard it. >> but, bill, you know what people are going to say. the bible says that jesus said on the cross, "father, forgive them," but bill o'reilly says that's not true. >> you believe what you want. if you want to take the bible literally, that's your right to do that. >> you use your sources for this book the gospels of matthew, mark, luke, and john, but you pick and choose. >> right. but that's not our only source. we use muslim sources and jewish sources. >> gospel according to bill? >> best available evidence according to bill. we believe the recordings in bible are mostly accurate but

we're not taking it literally. >> so this is now his third bestseller, history book. he was a history book. but there's something about the brand of bill o'reilly that sell bus this book will be controversial. >> he wrielts wit a co-author who does the research for him. >> he does. then bill takes it in a narrative form and rewrites it. he calls them fast-paced thriller. >> you can see the entiren tirr veer ow sunday night on "60 minutes" here on cbs. an afghani man helped keep american troops alive on the field. the american troops offer him a chance to live here but then his work visa was pulled. now his life could be in danger. the story ahead on "cbs this morning."

the kmart home ande bed. furniture event is on now. come in today and save big on bed, bath and furniture. and shop your way members get $15 in points when they spend $100 or more. shop your way at kmart. get in. get more.

if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about trying or adding a biologic. this is humira, adalimumab. this is humira working to help relieve my pain. this is humira helping me through the twists and turns. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for over ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. for many adults, humira is proven to help relieve pain

and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira , your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as fever, fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. ask your doctor if humira can work for you. this is humira at work. for 4 days only starting friday get 10 dollars off 25 with your jcp cash coupon. plus, doorbusters friday 3pm to saturday 1pm. like 50% off all a.n.a and 60% off all suit separates. jcpenney.

like 50% off all a.n.a and 60% off all suit separates.

years working with the united states military on the army front. they say he saved his life, but this morning the afghan is in hiding because of death threats. as jan crawford reports, the americans are beginning a new battle to save him. >> reporter: the bonds of war run deep, even when the warriors come from different worlds. >> i call him brother because we took care of each other. he saved my life. he's family. >> i have a lot of friends, but mike is my best friend. >> we talk every day. >> reporter: u.s. army captain matt zeller said he wouldn't have made it out of war alive if it weren't for the afghans translator. if he hadn't been there, what would have happened? >> i would have been dead. april 28th, 2008. in the military we call it our live date, the date you most get

killed. the lead vehicle hit a roadside bomb and the explosion was so large we thought everybody in the vehicle was dead. as i stepped out of the vehicle, an explosion went off behind me. you name it, they had it. they fired at us. i thought, i'm oust grenades, running out of bullets from my m-4. this is it. this is where i die. >> reporter: but at that moment reinforcements arrive, among them, shinwari. >> first thing i did, i got my ak and pointed to the enemy's direction and started shooting. >> i turn and it's janice shooting and killing these two taliban who had rounded the corner and had a beat on me. had he not been there covering my back they would have shot me in the back and killed me instantly. >> reporter: but for thousands who fought side by side with u.s. forces, saving american lives can be a taliban death sentence. >> they threatened my life, that they'll kill me, kill my family.

they mention that interpreters, they're a traitor in afghanistan. they're not muslim because they're helping the american snas they know who janis shinwari and they're hurnlting him. >> reporter: he and his family would escape. after january 3rd after two years of waiting they got their visas. preparing to flee the country, shinwari sold his home and most of his belongings. >> and he got so close. >> he got his visa. that's the most frustrating part. i got a facebook message from him and it's in all caps. i have my visa and family visa and i'll be coming to america to meet you. >> reporter: but late last week he got word his vee a got revoked. they believe the taliban called in a bogus threat. >> he's had countless opportunities and all he's ever done is defended those people.

>> reporter: after seven years as an interpreter for american forces he's now hiding in kabul, fearing for his own life. >> judgment day must come. >> reporter: what will happen if he doesn't -- >> he'll die. he'll die. no question about it. they'll torture him in front of his family. these people used to send us body parts to our interpreters. >> body parts. >> hands, feet. >> and you can see that being janis's fate. >> i can't bear to think about it. >> reporter: he's trying desperately to help with his case. >> once somebody has threats because of the work they've done we can't afford to let a file sit on someone's desk. >> the state department would not comment but shinwari is not alone. of the tens of thousands of visas allocated less than a quarter have been issued. >> it will be the enduring shame

of this body if we can't come together and protect the people we counted on in battle and who are now counting on us. so far we have failed them. >> reporter: zeller says shinwari has earned american citizenship. >> he's an american as far as i'm concerned, through and through. he has earned his place in this country and it's our job to bring him back. >> reporter: but in afghanistan, time may be rubs out. for "cbs this morning," jan crawford, tucson, arizona. >> what an incredible story and very commendable for captain zeller to be fightinging for this guy's life who saved his life. >> indeed. you wonder why the state department can't do something, reach out to the government in kabul and do something. >> as jan reported we don't have word yet from the state

new jersey governor chris christie says fellow republicans in washington need to act responsibly. his thoughts on the budget showdown and a look at his sunday morning interview. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪

♪ that people are finally getting together. ♪ ♪ i think it's wonderful now ♪ that people are finally getting together. ♪ ♪ i think it's so groovy now ♪ that people are finally getting together. ♪ ♪ i think it's wonderful now ♪ that people are finally getting together. ♪ vietnam in 1972. [ all ] fort benning, georgia in 1999. [ male announcer ] usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve military members, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. [ laughs ] up high! up high! [ sighs ]

[ chuckles ] yo, give it up, dude! up high... ok. up high... ok. high! up high!!! ok ok that's getting pretty old. don't you have any useful apps on that thing? who do you think i am, quicken loans? [ chuckles ] at quicken loans, our amazingly useful mortgage calculator app allows you to quickly calculate your mortgage payment based on today's incredibly low interest rates... right from your iphone or android smartphone. this great tool answers your home loan questions organizes your results, and lets you calculate with the confidence of a rocket scientist. you can even take notes and add photos of your favorite homes! it's the 21st century way to make your next home refinance or purchase easy. download it today from the app store or google play... the mortgage calculator by quicken loans... one more way quicken loans is engineered to amaze. ♪ is engineered to amaze. how'd you d9 out of 10.iz today? 9 out of ten? that's great.

♪ nothing says, "i'm happy to see you too," like a milk-bone biscuit. ♪ say it with milk-bone. ♪ [ male announcer ] for those who willingly take on the day. [ screaming ] [ male announcer ] to make it better for someone else. the same way the smooth, creamy taste of coffee-mate makes coffee and your day better. coffee-mate. coffee's perfect mate. now try new girl scout cookie flavors. nestle. good food, good life. now try new girl scout cookie flavors. (pop) (balloons popping)

i can see the edge of my couch! (balloons popping) recently says he regrets dropping out of school and regrets making users hit control-alt-delete to log in. yeah, both admissions appear in his new book "bill gates: a life of failures." >> you know, control-alt-delete may be over soon as we have this touch technology like we have on our iphones now. >> it seeps to have turned out well for bill gates. >> no doubt. >> bill gates speaking at a harvard fund-raiser says the triple-key command control-alt-delete should have been one button. >> the guy who did the ibm

keyboard design didn't want to give us our single button so we programmed it -- it was a mistake. >> the three-fingered log-in was to force users to use both hands to avoid miss strokes. what if someone tells you how "breaking bad" ends before you see it? the valiant spoiler. don't you hate those people who reveal it and you haven't seen it yet? we'll talk about it with lee woodruff. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." to force users to use both hands that's ahead on "cbs this [ male announcer ] when you have sinus pressure and pain,

you feel...squeezed. congested. beat down. crushed. as if the weight of the world is resting on your face. but sudafed gives you maximum strength sinus pressure and pain relief. so you feel free. liberated. released. decongested. open for business. [ inhales, exhales ] [ male announcer ] powerful sinus relief from the #1 pharmacist recommended brand. sudafed. open up. started using bb creammacist recommended brand. about a year ago. it's great because it hydrates, it's a foundation, it's a concealer, it's a primer, it has sunscreen... i love it. and it's really quick.

that is very helpful, for me. it's eb. want to give your family the very best in taste, freshness, and nutrition? it's eb. eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. better taste. better nutrition. goglossophobia, is the fear of public speaking. ♪ ♪ the only thing we have to fear is... fear itself. ♪ ♪

. tea a live look outside from -- taking a live look outside from our harbor camera. it's 7:56. let's start with our meteorologist tim williams. good morning, everyone. we're looking at another nice start to the day. some clouds out there but they'll break. 37 degrees with clouds giving way to -- 73 degrees with clouds giving way to sun. we'll drop down to the 50s overnight. conditions tomorrow right around 76 degrees. for another check of the roads, sending it to sharon gibala. >> reporter: an accident 95 southbound. also watch for an accident on smith avenue at cherokee drive. you're also looking at one on martin boulevard at hickory ridge road and at harpers farm

road. speeds in the 30s on the top side of the beltway. that's your slowest spot on the outer loop. 95 pretty much at full speed between white marsh and the tunnel. this traffic report is brought to you by don white who gives you the best deals. back over to you. >> thank you, sharon. traffic is back to normal this morning on interstate 83 following a chain-reaction crash. mike schuh has the story. >> reporter: good morning. a road like i-38 near pennsylvania -- i-83 near pennsylvania is not where you want to be when there's an accident up ahead. this flat bed was rear ended. nine other vehicles get involved in the chain reaction and the roadway is shut down with heavy traffic bearing down, the road clogs all the way back to maryland. it takes hours to unravel and some folks are able to turn around. hazmat on the scene to deal with spilled fuel. seven people were hurt and police say all will survive. back to you. >> thank you. stay with wjz13,

merchandise mid's news station. up next -- maryland's news station. up next, an interview with secretary of state john kerry. have a great day. we'll see you again in about ,,, it is 8:00 a.m.

welcome back to "cbs this morning". congress is four days away from a partial government shutdown. the fight over obama care is om keeping the house and senate far apart. secretary of state john kerry tells "60 minutes" why iran should be honest about its nuclear abilities. scott pell j ey is in the green room. we'll show you how not to spoil it for them. first here's a look at

today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the republicans had been at odds over the strategy from the beginning and that feud spilled out into the public eye yesterday. >> only four days left until the government could shut down. >> senate democrats and house republicans still don't agree on how to end this stalemate. >> have you ever seen this kind of infighting between one party? >> no. >> they know she is working with al shabaab and they're now looking to see is she among the dead, did they mistake her as a victim or did she have nothing do with it. >> a flight made an emergency landing after the pilot suffer add heart attack. >> brothers in arms. an afghan man protecting americans in the war is now being threatened by the taliban. >> is this the gospel according to bill? >> this is best available evidence according to bill. >> mariano rivera.

>> major league all-time leader and champion is wrapping up, a career without equal. >> i love you guys. thank you very much. >> there is crying in baseball. >> there is indeed. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. the senate is expected to pass a bill today keeping the government running in october, but house republicans say they will not go along unless the bill also takes action against obama care. >> president obama is telling the gop do not let the health care fight put the entire government in jeopardy. >> some have threatened a government shutdown if they cannot shut down this law. others have actually threatened an economic shutdown by refusing to pay america's bills if they can't delay the law. that's not going to happen as long as i'm president. >> federal agencies are expected

to reveal today if they'll be open or closed come tuesday. some 8,000 workers could be sidelined if congress can't make this deal. >> one of those watching the standoff is new jersey governor chris christie. he tells tracy smith of "cbs sunday morning" that the party is doing the wrong thing. >> reporter: do you think the republicans should be forcing a shutdown of the government if they don't get their way? >> no. think there's got to be a solution other than that, and i don't think we should be doing that. i -- quite frankly, to be fair, i don't think you hear responsible republican leaders advocating a shutdown of the government. >> do you thing those that are wanting it are irresponsible? >> that by definition is a failure. you've got to work it out. >> reporter: but christie acknowledges that working it out is not what government seems to be about today. >> there's so much vitriol in

d.c. why do you think that is? >> people talk at each other. they don't develop relationships anymore. in politics, we don't make anything. we don't have any product to sell. it's about relationships. and if you don't develop relationships with folks, even people you disagree with, vehemently disagree with, then you're not going to be able to get anything done because our country will continue to be a country that has diverse opinion. >> you can see his full interview with tracy on "cbs sunday morning." secretary of state john kerry met yesterday for after han hour. kerry talks about iran's nuclear program in a "60 minutes" interview. he told scott pelley that the iranians have to convince the united states that they're not trying to build nuclear weapons. >> give me an example, one

concrete step, one thing they can do to assure the world that they're giving up their ambitions. >> they could immediately open up inspection of the facility, secret facility under ground in the mountains fortified, questionably something not a peaceful program would be doing. they could immediately sign the protocols, the dagsal protocols of the international community regarding inspections. they could offer to cease voluntarily, to take enrichment above a certain level, keep it at a very low level because there's no need to have it at a higher level for a peaceful program. there are any number of things they could do, scott. >> what bold steps could the united states take to answer this apparent opening by the iranians? >> well, providing that the iranians take concrete steps, i'm confident they would have an

expectation that the united states is going to respond by perhaps adjusting the sanctions regime that we have today, by setting up a process that shows them how they can have this peaceful program without disturb ing our efforts to make sure no country builds nuclear weapons. >> scott pelley joins us now. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> i talked with john kerry and ask ts what he's prepared to put on the table. do you know if he has something? >> one of the things that kerry said is we have hopes but not necessarily expectations. i think they're trying to open this dialogue of the president and secretary kerry believe that this is a true opening from iran, and they're going to exploit it every way that they

can. they decided as you know, charlie, that there are going to be more talks on the nuclear issue in geneva later in october, and i think that's when we're going start to see how serious both sides are. >> it was a key meeting on thursday. i mean the first time we even seen the secretary of state sit down with the iran yalk foreign minister. our countries have not had relalgss for more than 30 years. but then he says he could see a deal within three to four months. >> then the iranian foreign minister last night said maybe we can do something in a year, so these are all areas of negotiation, but the united states is trying to essentially saying to iran, we'll be a partner with you. if you're serious about this, you'll find aling partner the united states. >> let's talk about syria. we hear they've reached a deal with russia to give u up their chemical weapons.

did the secretary say how that agreement will be reinforced? >> huge day yesterday, gayle. the united states wants a threat of force written into the u.n. council resolution. they said, not yet. we're not going to let you have that. it was a big give for the u statz to say okay, we're going to drop it. that's what happened over this week and what caused them to get the deal done. he said no matter what happens, united states is going to maintain its eun last real ability, force in syria. so he gets to say that, the union gets to sidestep that and that's how it got done. >> are we okay with trusting even ice going to do. >> the devil lies in the details. one interesting now is the uft

government says assad the dictate hearse to go. he's mored too many of his own people. they have to go. >> but now they made a weapons deal with him. how long does it take to get the deal done. >> you heard them say they were disappointed. it doesn't have that enforcement resolution. he said the rebels who are tries to deget him, they feel abandoned. did kerry say anything about that, that this whole idea is shifted to chemical weapons and not the rebels? >> one of the things they hope to to is make this chemical weapons deal larger and get everyone to sit around. how are you going to possibly get all these factions around

the table and talk peace. kerry said tu first thing he has do is announce he will not run for office again. once that happens you can get people to talk about peace. >> and that's 2014. that's right. the other thing kerry said, look, none of this is easy. >> thank you. >> reporter: you look good in the morning. >> i'm either watching you or here in the morning. >> come often. >> you can see cot scott's entire interview on sunday night on the season premiere of "60 minut minutes" on sunday night. >> i hear norah o'don

filc maker tyler perry is a huge one-man movie conglomerate. so how did he get so big after starting so very small. perry tells that story in notes to self ahead on "cbs this morning." ♪

♪ [ male announcer ] for those

who willingly take on the day. [ screaming ] [ male announcer ] to make it better for someone else. the same way the smooth, creamy taste of coffee-mate makes coffee and your day better. coffee-mate. coffee's perfect mate. now try new girl scout cookie flavors. nestle. good food, good life. now try new girl scout cookie flavors.

for eight years "48 hours" has been reporting for a search on answers. >> i'm troy roberts, "48 hours." a college couple killed in cold blood. why did it take 32 years to solve this case later on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by silk. try silk almond milk, light original, with half the calories of skim milk. this is for you.

♪ [ male announcer ] bob's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack, be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen.

if you've had a heart attack, be sure to talk to your doctor crafted in skyscrapers alone...

one made with only real cheese. and dough that rises naturally. with no chemical leaveners. a pizza with premium meats. and sauce made from only real tomatoes. a pizza my family will love. (announcer) freschetta naturally rising crust pizza. freschetta. made better to taste better.

college freshmen were abduct and killed near sacramento, california. the case became known as the sweetheart murders. troy has covered the story for the last eight years. here's a preview of his report tomorrow night on "48 hours." >> it could happen to anyone, any one in our family. a good kind wonderful person you love could suddenly disappear and you could never see them again. >> reporter: andrea gone safl still struggles every day with grief over the loss of her sister sabrina and her boyfriend. >> they had duct tape around their eyes and around their mouth and they were dumped just like trash. >> reporter: then sacramento detective carol daly videotaped the crime scene.

>> homicide case number 95336. >> reporter: it was december 22nd, 1980. >> i've just anyone been able to forget it. >> reporter: investigators were stunned and so were college students. >> she loved kids. she loved being with kids, working with kids. she wanted to be a physical therapist. >> reporter: john was considering following in his father's footsteps. dr. richard riggins was an orthopedic surgeon. do you ever think about what kind of man your son would have become? >> i haven't given much thought to what he would have been as an adult. he's still 18 years old and i never really pushed it beyond that. >> reporter: for more than a decade police chased false leads. four suspects were arrested and faced the death penalty but on the eve of their trial the case fell apart for lack of evidence. >> they framed me and almost got

away with it and that's an outrage. >> reporter: as the case went on and on, i think we had left hope. >> reporter: but it turns out the key to solving the case was there all along. at the crime scene, the killer had left stains on a blanket, sa branagh's birthday gift to her sister andrea. those stains could now be tested for dna. a forensic tool that didn't exist at the time of the murders. >> all this time we've been waiting. the answer was there. >> reporter: in 2002, 20 years after the murders the dna was run through a brand-new data base and there was a cold hit, a match, but the families had to wait another ten years before the suspected tiller went on trial. the defense filed some 200 motions, dragging out the case. how many people, how many years, how much effort does it take to put one horrible person away for life? >> troy roberts joins us at the

table. this is the thing with trailers on "48 hours." i want the answer right now. >> they had to wade through like 200,000 documents. they had this dna hit, a cold hit, but it wasn't enough. they still had to build a case against this guy and they finally got him. >> who was he? >> his name is richard hirschfeld, a sexual predator, released from prison shortly before the murders. his brother joseph was questioned about the murders and he committed suicide through carbon monoxide poisoning and he left behind a note that i've about been living with this horror for so many years and his brother richard commit tds these murders, and he helped convict his brother from the grave. >> and it wasn't one of the original four.

>> no. >> i can't wait to see it. you can see the report "the sweetheart murders" on "48,,,,,, really special.

it's like you want to tell the world. shout it from the rooftops. show it off. you just know when you find the real thing. and some designer deals are so sweet you just can't say no. see the real deal. check out all the designers maxxinistas are scoring. t.j.maxx.

look. wjz has wet eanders traffic together. we start with meteorologist tim williams. good morning, tim. good morning, linh. great day to be on a ship but the weather has been perfect here. 37 degrees again today. overnight lows in the mid-50s. now checking the roads with sharon gibala. good morning. overall not so body on this friday morning on the roads. one against on a major roadway. an accident off to the shoulder. another one allendale road. one more in the city at richmond avenue. if you're headed on the beltway, the slowest spot till the top side. 36 is the average on the outer loop. 95 still at full side between

white marsh and the tunnel. that's a look at the outer loop delay. this traffic report is brought to you by dunkin' donuts new chicken biscuit sandwich. america runs on dunkin. price and participation may vary. limited time often. back over to you. >> sharon, thank you. twisted metal is all that remains of several vehicles involved in a chain-reaction crash on interstate 83. now we're learning how it happened. mike schuh has the latest. >> reporter: good morning, linh. good morning, everyone. a road like i-83 near pennsylvania is not where you want to be when there's an accident up ahead. eight miles over the stateline this flat bed was rear ended. nine other vehicles get involved in the chain reaction. the roadway is shut down with heavy traffic bearing down. the road clocks all the way back to maryland. it takes hours to unravel and some folks are able to turn around. hazmat teams on the scene to deal with spilled fuel. seven people were hurt and police say all will survive. back to you. >> thank you. president obama visits maryland on a campaign to

promote obamacare. a crowd of supporters greeted the president yesterday at privilege george's community college. he took aim at republicans who have been shooting holes in obama dwscare. it intends to see every american insured. starting tuesday marylanders can go online to choose their own health insurance. if you're a businesswoman, then maryland is a great place to live according to a new study by the center for american progress. the nonpartisan institute ranked our state number one for women having the lowest wage gap. high ranking jobs and a low poverty rate. in football the ravens take on buffalo on sunday. we'll bring it you to right here on wjz. kick off is at 1:00 p.m. and stay tuned after the action for our special post-game coverage. highlights, reaction from the ravens and analysis from former raven wally williams sunday right here on wjz. stay with wjz13,

marylander's news station. up next, spoiler alert. before you ruin your favorite tv shows for friends, learn about spoiler etique ♪ oh, oh, oh, come on, people, now ♪ ♪ smile on your brother ♪ everybody get together ♪ try to love one another ♪ come on, people, now [ female announcer ] breyers. the taste you've loved for over 140 years. ♪ right now

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, don't be a spoiler. that's when you know what happens on a tv show and you tell someone who's still waiting to see it. >> gayle? >> yes, i do. lee woodruff -- it's fair game if it's already aired, lee. i'm just saying. >> oh, okay. all right. >> lee woodruff is in our green room. she'll show us how to avoid the no-no. his message of survival to a younger tyler perry in a note to self. that's coming up. and right now it is time to show you this morning's

headlines from around the globe. the "washington post" says j jpmorgan chase is working out an expensive deal with the justice department. the bank's ceo jamie dimon met with the attorney general yesterday. jam jamie he's discussing an $11 million settlement. a former montana high school teacher who rape add 14-year-old student is free this morning. 54-year-old stacey ram bold left prison yesterday. he only served 30 days. prosecutors are appealing. ram bold will remain free pending an appeal. martha stewart has been tweeting about her broken ipad. she claims it was a gift from the late apple founder steve jobs. she broke it dropped it. she tweeted and said she wanted

apple to fix it. they didn't think that was funny. she said i can't believe apple's public relations for treating about my ipad and how i want it fixed. they probably don't thing that's funny either. rubies, sapphires, and day mondays were found in a metal box. they belonged to to one of two who were on a flight that crashed there. now they're tracing it back to the owners. >> a new survey finds that more than half fell asleep while flying. almost one in three said when they woke up, the other nodded off two. half believe fatigue is the biggest threat to flight safety.

sully sullenberger says it's a worldwide problem it's very serious and underreported largely because of fear and also the perception among pilots the that the reporting does no good, that they have not been effectively acted upon. >> our travel editor peter greenberg is here with the story. peter, this is just what nervous nelly flyers, aka here -- >> grayeah. pilots don't necessarily fly the planes as much as they monitor systems be u the second issue is are they getting enough rest. >> doesn't it say something that these british pilots self-reported it. they could have kept it to themselves. >> they didn't self report it. they're angry because the european agency is about to relax it and allow them to work longer hours. >> how dangerous is it to have

pilots falling asleep on a plane. >> the key is not sleepingen to plane but how much rest they're getting before the flyting or between their flights and the current rules have recently just been amended but the current rules are you have to have at least eight hours between flying. here's the problem. pilots fall asleen between 2:00 and 6:00 in the morning. they fall asleep if they're not getting eight hours of uninterrupted sheep. >> what about having somebody like a flight attendant come in every 30 minutes and make sure everyone's away. >> they were not flying their plane and if it wasn't for the flight attendant looking a tt little map on the screen and realized they overshot minneapolis, they'd still be going. >> do you think the public is in danger, number one, or do you think it will be changes. >> it goes back to the colgan air crash.

the co-pilot couldn't rest. she couldn't even sleep. the bottom line is those rules are being changed and it's called uninterrupted sleep. the way the rule works it's based on when the plane gets to the gate. that's when the eight hours starting ticks. that's rid ek lus. it may take an hour and half to get from the gate and another hour and a half to get to your room. others will record or download the episode hoping no one tells them how it ends before they can see for themselves. >> it us jeff one example of clash between modern technology and word of mouth. "cbs this morning" contributor lee woodruff is with us. >> good morning, charlie. when you watch a show at your own convenience is called time shifting. the risk is someone can spoil it for you. when is it okay to talk about what's already erred.

you may be one of those people who simply has to watch the final episode of "breaking bad" when it air force. but you'd better hush up about it. nobody wants to hear about it. it's something that happened last week. gayle mentioned something that happened on "breaking bad" and we [ bleep ]ed it out. the reaction from social media was swift and unhappy. what's the etiquette? phillip galanos writes a column. >> tonal thing that's known definitively is i have some responsibility as a person walking around in the world not to ruin my friend's experience of something. >> reporter: that can be easier said than done. i mean if you love "mad man" or

"homeland." who doesn't want to talk about it? the trick is in the approach. >> rather than my saying to you, can you believe they killed him off or can they believe they got married, i'd say to you, have you been watching "the good wife" this season? >> reporter: back in simpler times before there were dvrs and hulu and on demand, we were free to talk about these things. wi all found out toikt who shot j.r. on dallas. it was kristin shep pard, j.r.'s sister-in-law and former lover but you didn't hear it from me. >> i don't think the word spoiler existed in those days. >> if you missed it, it was gone. so i'd make you sit and tell me every detail. >> yeah. tell me what happened. don't tell me. >> reporter: that's a trend on the rise. some 21 million people watched

shifted television in 2013 than for the same period in 2012. and netflix has really upped it. a whole season at a time. >> i think now -- now i think now we watch shows like the way people read norchls. it's like -- it sted of what chapter are you on,its like what episode are you on. >> since we're all still new at this, perhaps the best advice is sim will i to tread lightly. >> eventually we get there. it's just so brand new right now. >> i thought once it airs it's fair game. kevin prince said i wanted to strangle you. i thought he was isolated and

then you see it on twitter. think something this big, certainly, if you don't watch it in retime, i don't think it's my responsibility. don't you think it's your responsibility to keep up? and i'm a generous person. >> wow, gayle. i haven't seen it yet. i'm waiting to binge. >> so i have to wait for you to watch five seasons, lee? >> no. no, no, no. it's partially my responsibility to stay off of twitter. i totally agree with that. but i don't want to miss "cbs this morning." i do agree with philip. maybe you could say at the water cooler, is everyone caught up? >> where these's that headline we had here. >> no. it is a giant night, but i think we are in a whole new world right now and there are a little bit -- >> lee, thank you so much that thank you for coming lee. i'm not going to lunch with you either. >> you know what? that's over. he thought he would escape a

rough childhood. now he shares with everybody his note to self. that's next. cloud cover. the clouds will break through the day. the longer they stick around the more they'll block the sung but we'll still get in the mid- 70s regardless how long it takes. the shun warm us up. 73 degrees. normal high is 74. we'll get down to the 50s again tonight. partly cloudy and seasonably mild. 53 degrees. the overnight low. then for your saturday partly sunny and pleasant. the normal high 74. we'll be ,,,,,,,,,,,,

between directing and acting and now producing, tyler perry may be one of the busiest men in hollywood, but this morning he takes a look back to the gritty streets of his childhood to building an empire. here's tyler perry's "note to self." >> tyler perry, one. >> dear child of god, in this picture i see you trying to smile, but that smirk is all you could muster. i know that you're having it really hard right now, and you spent a lot of time using your imagination seeing yourself running free in the park, away

from all the pain. in the reflection of your very sad eyes i see the hurt of watching your mother be belittled and beaten, i see the pain of your own beatings and the barrage of insults that you suffer and endure every day. i feel the horror of the hands of the mow lesters who are trying to rob you of who you are. as i search your young face for any sign of myself, believe it or not, i'm able to smile because just behind all of that darkness i see hope. you've got some kind of faith in god, little one. i know you don't know this right now, but who you become is being shaped inside of every one of those experiences, every one of

them, the good, the bad, yes, and even the really ugly ones. right now the most important thing to you is to grow up and do all you can to take care of your mother. i know you're worried about her. i know you're very concerned. you're not even 13 years old yet, and you don't think that she's going to live to see your 13th birthday. so you take on a great burden and you want to do all you can. i want you to know it's going to be okay. you'll get to take care of her, and she lives for 30 more years, and she sees you thrive, and she sees you happy, but more than anything, you see her living the

best life that she ever could. that's because of you. you made her proud. you're also uncertain about growing up because every friend that you have is either in jail or been murdered. people are dying all around you. you don't think you're going to live to see 30 years old. but there's a still small voice inside of you that says you're going to be okay. looking back on it, know now that is and was the voice of god. that is the only way to explain how you knew how to navigate your way through turbulent times and how you instinctively know how to bob and weave and survive, how you knew that when you had nobody to protect you,

there was something inside of you protecting yourself, like when you were told that you're something and something says don't believe that. and when your teacher sits you down and says that you'll never be successful because you're poor, because you're black, because you're from the ghetto, there's something inside of you that says, she's wrong, that's not true. that will light a fire under you. i know that's hard for you to understand right now, but i promise you, are you going to get to a point where you use all of it, every bit of it. you'll become better. you'll become tougher. and when you get older, you will use it in your work to uplift and even courage and inspire millions of people. >> and it ain't what people call you. you remember that. >> all that time you try to make your mom smile by imitating her or dancing and laughing, you keep that up, boy. it pays off big time.

♪ >> you beat everybody who beat you. i'm so proud of you. thank you for living so that i could thrive. thank you. >> was that a tear -- >> i'll say so. >> oh, my gosh. >> pass the kleenex, right? i think his note will inspire many people today as he does every day and i know one of his greatest joys, when he talked about going through really ugly times and he talked candidly, one of his greatest joys is that his mother got to see him become a success and he is such a huge succe success. >> he's right. it has to come from within. it's inside of you. no matter what anybody says or does, it's you. >> i knew i liked tyler perry. now i love him. >> i love tyler perry. >> you beat everybody who beats you. >> thank you, tyler perry.

we'll look bac,,,, i'm with kelly, she just shopped at giant. she's got a receipt. we're gonna shop for the same items and see the difference. let's shop. on charmin bath tissue you could've saved $2.68. wow! that's amazing! on jiff peanut butter you could've saved 11%. that's awesome. on flintstones vitamins you could've saved over a $1.70. that's incredible. pack full of vitamin savings! big moment. same items at walmart. $146.10. that's a savings of over $17 and 10%. wow. i like that. bring your last grocery receipt to walmart and compare prices.

it's been a great week. thank you for joining us. that does it for us. as we leave you, let's take a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. are you prepared to make sure that all the concerns are met? >> reporter: our nuclear reactors are completely legal and we have nothing to hide. >> they have improvs behind. introverted dictator. >> clearly there's a fog going on and they're rethinking their position. >> we still can't say with any certainty that a government shutdown will be avoided. >> see somebody standing up and saying what he believes will win you a spot in the grassroots. >> you outsourced your argument

and wisdom to a dude who cannot find his car? >> do you think. >> we wanted to continue our work with global help there in africa to add the task force and treatment for cervical cancer. >> i'm afraid to ask a question. >> i want to see what he does. >> how did you -- when meatballs fall from the sky, what do you do? >> then he voted yes. >> do you want to explain senate procedure at this hour of the morning, norah? >> they're also in a state of shock as they're coming to terms with the events that unfolded. >> we lost one of our employees in the program. >> i love, charlie, when you said to him, will it be president or grandmother today? >> she can do both. >> it almost looks like he was choking on his water. >> if you asked her, i think

she'd say grandmother. >> i tlink was something in the water that was coming out of them? >> i don't think it was in the water. >> all that and all that matters. >> tonight on the program, you know him as -- >> you said you don't have a tv, so you can't even watch your own show. >> i know. someone asked if i watched the emmys. i said, no, i didn't. >> what was walter wide's con -- >> my son stefan is going to be on the show tonight. i haven't spoken to him in over 30 years. >> jeff daniels wins. were we as surprised -- >> i think everybody's really -- >> is walter white still out there? >> no, he's not. >> you sound very sure. >> all i say is all that and all that matters. >> wow. >> you can play charlie rose like nobody else. >> all that and all that matters, thus charlie has

spoken. >> where are we going to sit. >> wherever you like. >> why don't you sit in the middle. i still remember the this tree is going to make someone a wonderful meal someday. because it's a hickory. at hillshire farm, only hickory smoke has the right flavor to blend our sweet sausages with our savory spices. some people see a hickory and think, cabinet. we see a hickory and think, gumbo, pizza, tacos. hillshire farm.

i'm drinkin' a dunkin' latte. i'm in love with my dunkin' latte. it is a treat. they're packed with flavor. it's my kind of latte. try the simply delicious latte everyone can enjoy.

good friday morning. let's go to tim williams with updated conditions in the first warning weather dismr. hello. another cloudy start to the day but the clouds will break. looking for 73 degrees. our normal high 74. partly cloudy tonight. seasonably mild. 53 degrees. the overnight low normal is 54. high 74 tomorrow. we'll be above that for the next five days. we get around 81 degrees by wednesday. linh? >> thanks, tim. nearly a dozen vehicles are finally cleared off interstate 83 today following a chain- reaction crash that brought traffic to a standstill. mike schuh has the story. >> reporter: good morning, linh. good morning, everyone. a road like i-38 near pennsylvania is not where -- 83 near pennsylvania is not where

you want to be when there's an accident up ahead. this flat bed was rear ended. nine other vehicles get involved in the chain reaction and the roadway is shut down. with heavy traffic bearing down, itself road clogs all the way back to maryland. it takes hours to unrave al and some folks are able to turn around. hazmat is on the scene to deal with spilled fuel. seven people were hurt and police say all will survive. back to you. in prince george's county eight rotc students recover this morning after a car struck them in their high school parking lot. the students were practicing military marching last night at northwestern high school. police say the sun may have gotten in the eyes of the 19- year-old driver. he's now charged with negligent driving. all eight students are expected to be okay. more than two dozen people have been displaced from their homes after a baltimore county apartment building caught fire. it happened yesterday afternoon in landsdown. one firefighter suffered minor injuries before the fire was under control. president barack obama visits maryland on a campaign

to promote obamacare. a crowd of supporters greeted the president at prince george's county community college yesterday. he took aim at republicans who have been shooting holes in obamacare. the affordable health care plan intended to see every american insured. starting tuesday marylanders can go online to choose health insurance under this act. one of baltimore's iconic historic landmarks reopens its doors. the home of edgar alan poe will once again welcome visitors on weekends in october. admission will be free. the poe house will then shut down after october before reopening in the spring. poe lived at the row home on north amity street in the 1830s. and the ravens take on buffalo sunday. we'll bring it you to right here on wjz. kickoff comes your way at 1:00. and make sure you stay tuned after the action for our special post-game coverage. highlights, reaction from the ravens and analysis from former raven wally williams. that's all on sunday right here on wjz. and stay with wjz this

morning. maryland's news station. we'll have complete news and first warning weather today at noon. you can get constant updates online. head to wjz.com. have a great day and we'll see you later. ,,,,,,,,,,,,