the problem in chicago is more extreme than anywhere else . u.s. is a out lier . in the u.s. chicago has had the shortest school year of all. new york has six week longer than chicago has got. >> wane, charter schools tend to do better than your average public school. they go to class longer than your average possible school in >> that's true. they are about to get unioninized and we'll see if that changings. i agree with johnathon on finland as he mention would is better and shorter years and better educate india has the stame thing and a study by ohio state that said there is no difference at all. i think you have to come down to what i first said. quality ways quantity. >> and government controls bleed more government controllings. >> it is in essence a failing school system. keeping them out of trouble is not such a bad idea for inner city schools struggling to get their scores up. >> austin? >> we have a three month summer vacation so people can pick croppings. >> maybe they can get a job, austin. >> maybe. >> and here is a good study for the university chicago business s

. >>> also today, the city of chicago announced they are going to be closing 50 schools in the city. that is the largest mass public school closing in u.s. history. chicago says the schools are underutilized, they want to consolidate the school district, but as you can see from this footage, a lot of the protesters in the city say otherwise. >>> in the city of new york today, anthony weiner, who left congress because he got caught distributing lewd photos of himself on twitter and then lying about it, anthony weiner announced today in a video on youtube that he is going to run for mayor of new york city this year. yes, this year. he's ready to come back. already. after the federal appeals court in the ninth circuit yesterday struck down arizona's law to ban abortions at 20 weeks, in washington today, house republicans announced plans for a national ban on abortion at 20 weeks. kind of unclear as the whole struck down as unconstitutional there. >>> at west point, we found out a staff member, a staff adviser for the health, welfare, and discipline of 125 west point cadets, that staff adviser has been relieved of his duties and charged wit

u.s. in chicago in 1986 fighting for an eight-hour workday which by the way was brought to us by worker activismy were shot down like dogs by the police. and grover cleveland the next year thought it was better if we don't commemorate this event in may. let's do it in september. so in fact we should be connected but there is a systemic campaign to dissociate us from the fact that the vast majority of us are workers. and to help us emotionally psychologically to identify with the top% even though we have an ice cube's chance in you nowhere to become the top ten percent. this is the kind of policies and disassociation. what is happening in bangladesh i hope is a turning point for reconsideration of how we feel about national labor and getting involved for rights much more seriously. >> cenk: what happened in 1981. a certain president came in. it's not just reagan but throughout of course through democratrepublican and democratic president, and they haven't really shared this fact with the american people that hey by the way, for the last 30-some odd years you guys have really been getting screwed.

u.s. cities. protestors in chicago had this to say: "it's the abuse of power. they feel they have the power to do this to these groups, and people are not being treated equally." "they give liberal groups such a wide berth. they don't even care about the liberal groups like media matters that give money to political causes. they say they're not political, but they really are political." meanwhile, on capitol hill, lawmakers grilled former irs commissioner doug shulman, who led the agency from 2008 to 2012. stabenow: "but why didn't you know when you were there?" shulman: "i- i agree that this is an issue that when someone spotted it, they should have run up the chain and they didn't. and why they didn't, i don't know." shulman contends he was not responsible for the controversy and regrets it happened when he was at the helm. as federal reserve chairman ben benarnke heads to capitol hill today to talk about the economy, the wall street journal reports traders are concerned about comments in a fed paper regarding high-speed trading. it calls for trades to be exe

u.s. metro, chicago's the only place. >> 9.3% unemployment in chicago, higher than the national average, bad not like chicago? >> suburban chicago. i'm nervous about the fact that like new york and california, they don't have their arms around the financial problems so there's going to be a reckoning down the road, but we build for single people reits. you have to balance it out. you don't want to avoid chicago like, where it's the center of the midwest, drawing population from all over the midwest. whatever population is lostis usual down to texas,florida, z cases where everybody is losing population. to play that, get a good deal, low basis, rented out for profit, and be in the major metro, i believe chicago's challenges will be solved, but if not from the standpoint of crime, the suburbs are robust. the other is winston-salem, north carolina. >> why? >> it's a balance. play big city usa against small town. winston-alem is in north carolina, and every city there is a buy for us now. population, migration for the north, low cost of living, all fundamentals in tact, but north carolina is the

trying to be copenhagen or the netherlands, we are trying to keep up with cities in the u.s., like our peers in chicago, new york, seattle, austin, texas, memphis, tennessee, this is the result of a survey of 85 cities across the u.s., asking these folks what they are building and then their municipalities and the protected bike lanes and really the majority of the respondents to the survey either have them on the ground and they are in the planning phase or they are talking about it. so this is really their over 100 of these kinds of protective bike ways that are either, designed or in the ground in north america right now and they are growing. so this is really becoming the state of a practice particularly for the urban environments. >> but, you know, having said all of that, there is no such thing as perfect separation, this is a picture from copenhagen and it is meant to illustrate that space in the environment as precious. we need to have breathing room in all of our designs, space needs to be flexible and the bus riders need to be dropped off and people need to have the space to unload their cars

u.s. flew to chicago. the united airlines 787 flight from houston landed safely at o'hare airport yesterday with 200 on board. dreamliners were grounded in january after a fire risk linked to battery issues. there were no problems with the new battery which is now better insulated and encased in steel. >>> good news for tens of thousands of commuters affected by last friday's train collision in new york city. the round the clock repairs on damaged tracks have gone well. transit agency expects service to be back to normal for tomorrow morning's rush hour. amtrak is expected to be running between new york and boston by tomorrow. >> good news. >>> coming up -- we'll return to our top story, the deadly tornadoes in oklahoma. >>> how people from joplin, missouri, tornado zone are already reaching out to help. that's coming up next. >>> back to our top story, delegation of police officers and firefighters from joplin, missouri, was the first to arrive in moore, oklahoma. an ef-5 tornado nearly wiped their town o

you have to get good teachers and chicago is more extreme than anywhere else, the u.s. to be an out lyre of one of the shorter years of all developed countries. chicago has had the shortest school year of all. in chicago, new york city has got six week longer school years than chicago has got. >> eric: wayne, charter schools tend to do better average public school. charter schools they go to class a lot longer than average public school? >> that is true. they are about to get unionized so we'll see whether that changes. i agree with jonathan on this. quality outweighs. finland as he mentioned had shorter years, better educated, india has the same thing. study done by ohio state there is no difference at all. there is a lot of controversy on both sides. i think you have to come down to what i first said, quality outweighs quantity. >> and how government controlled greed more government controls. we talked about it. in essence a failing school system. what is going to be the remedy more failing school systems. charter schools, privatizing schools. you want to help the kids

chicago these days. this afternoon president obama nominated him for u.s.district of illinois, a job his good pal and former trial partner pat collins says zach is perfectly suited to handle. back in 2006, the two together put former governor george ryan in prison along with ryan's good friend larry warner. patrick collins, former asst. us attorney: "his judgment whenever tough calls had to be made... unflappable." , when decisions were to be made i was impressed by his good judgment. and on stoppable. when things got hot, he was pretty unflappable. fardon found himself in the courtroom more recently when ex- governor rod blagojevich was on trial. his role was representing the whistleblower. working cases from both sides of the courtroom may have prepared him for this moment. "from early on he was a star." one of the top prosecutors in the office. and he was also a defense attorney which gives him the perfect background to be on both sides, both from understanding the strategy of both sides and i think it makes you warfare as a prosecutor. president obama s

u.s. and south korean missiles. >>> a boeing 787 has returned to american skies after fourths of trouble. the plane flaw from houston to chicago on the first commercial flight of the dreamliner in the u.s. since january. regulators grounded the planes after a series of technical problems. executives from boeing and united airlines took part in a ceremony before the jet took off. >> we are confident in the safety of this airplane. safety means everything to us. it's in our dna. it's why we get up in the morning. it's why we endeavor to serve people like united airlines. >> united airlines is the only u.s. carrier with 787s in its fleet. they plan to use the planes to expand domestic and international routes. all 787s were grounded because of problems with their battery systems. one was forced to make an emergency landing in japan. another caught fire at an airport in boston. last month, permission was given for them to resume flights if the jets were retrofitted with a redesigned battery system. >>> sunni muslims are accused of bombing areas across iraq. 48 people are dead and hundreds injured in the latest round of violence be

look at this, 30 degrees in chicago and 32 degrees in the u.s. capital. cooling down a little bit in oklahoma city, as well as denver, and still on the chilly side in the northwest. all right, finally in europe, then, dreary weather still remains in central parts of europe. this is the footage coming out of northern germany. residents and fire department filled sandbags to protect houses from the floods, but it was in vain for many of the home owners. i'm afraid rain will continue for the next couple of days in the similar area. the heaviest rain is going to be found across this frontal system. heavy rain, thunderstorms, gusty winds are also likely. back behind it, cooler air exists, and that is striding late-season snow for the alpine region. temperatures will be cool across the west, only 14 degrees in london and 16 degrees for you in paris. here's the extended forecast. >>> we have one more story to share with you before we leave. australians are smiling. researchers say they are the world's happiest people. analysts with the organization for economic

u.s. last year. chicago rounds out the top three.an diego came in and of great of a list of san jose no. 10. >> yahoo as one of several companies are to be considering a buyout of online video site hulu . into about 11hulu reportedly got offers from uyhoo google , amazon, verizon and at&t. wall street journal tech block reports hulu has received a new bid from y ahoo . back then hulu was worth $1.2 billion. yahoo is reportedly now are for only about 700 million. >> ever feel like you're the to to your smart phone? you may not be alone. a new study from experience shows we spend, on average, close to one hour each day talking, testing, 20, playing games in event of your smart phone can do. iphone users are on the device about 26 minutes more than the and your users, and they spend more of that time text in the second pictures. the matter which all user how many bells, whistles and apps it may have the study says we spend most of our time on good old-fashioned talking. >> insurance study says the average cost of medical claims arising

u.s. attorney in chicago, to invest gate a republican in the bush administration for the valerie plame leak. he's dedicated and very experienced. i think he will be well respected in the fbi. >> fran townsend, appreciate you being here. >>> the chinese baby rescued from a sewer pipe in dramatic video seen around the world. that baby is home this morning with his maternal grandparents. known as patient 59 is drinking formula and is being nursed back to health. left the hospital now with his maternal grandparents. rescuers had to carefully cut the pipes surrounding him in sections in order to get that baby free. so far, police believe the 22-year-old mother's story that this was just a terrible accident. she is not facing any charges. so interesting the world has watched this baby for the past several days. this is not really a widely told story within china. >> it is so hard to believe that it could be an accident. >>> 13 minutes after the hour. ahead on "starting point," the american mother, grandmother jailed in mexico speaks out from behind bars making a desperate plea. hear her tearful d

welcome to our t twenty four hour news live from moscow my name is you know chicago and news just in a u.s. for fueling plane has crashed near the border between a caregiver stan and kazakhstan there is no word of casualties or damage on the ground officials say emergency crews are on their way to the crash site the u.s. maintains an airbase in kyrgyzstan using it as a transit hub to supply its forces in qatar in afghanistan i should say and the reported crash comes just days after another american plane went down in afghanistan killing all seven crew members of course we'll keep you up to date on this story as we get more details. the news and washington is now officially considering the syrian rebels after holding bond for two years that's according to defense secretary chuck hagel the dramatic twist comes just days after u.s. officials confirmed intelligence pointing to the use of chemical weapons by the sea when it read she's going to you can see just now from washington so far the administration has been reluctant to arm the rebels directly old though its allies have been doing that f

u.s. history is over. employees at chicago'sd tr from their union thursday morning that the strike, which lasted almost ten years, has ended. workers, they regularly tip the picket lines outside the hotel's front doors since 200. they claim that the hotel management they cut their wageses, they threw out health care contributions and demanded the right to subcontract jobs out to minimum wage workers. that is one long strike. >>> time to put your thinking caps on. how do you spell winner? that's 13-year-old avan mahakali, the whipper of this year's u.s. spelling bill. his final word is yidish. the winner outlasted 11 other finalist necessary a grueling 2 1/2 hours of competition thursday night. he came up just short in 2011 and 2012 finishing third. avan is the sixth straight indian american winner. for his efforts, he takes home $30,000 in cash and prizes and a huge trophy, as well. i hate it when you're trying to spell something that's a super common word and you simply can't remember it. >>> nigeria's oil minister tells cnbc t

u.s. operator of the boeing 787 will fly from houston to chicago. "star trek" in the darkness was in the number one spot of the week box office with $70.6 million. "ironman" was in second place and the "great gatsby" was at >> breaking news off the coast of chile where a 6.8 earthquake struck this morning which was centered 400 miles east coast. a tsunami warning was not immediately issued with no reports of damage or injuries. >> another new concern this morning about structural issues on the new bay bridge. thousands of steel tendons were exposed to rainfall and salty bay mist during construction and that led to corrosion concerns. caltran study founded -- found they were not significantly sealed but the newspaper had outside engineers look at data and they said the tests were inadequate. a bridge spokesman tells abc7 news that the corrosion does not affect the safety or strength of the bridge. >> we have 10 percent more than would be necessarily required of that 110 percent, only 1.5 percent was affected and of 1.5 percent they lost only 5 percen

u.s. last year. chicago. 8 on the list san jose was no. 10. an animal preserve and central texas is celebrating the very rare birth of twin giraffes. on may 10th, a female calf named wasswa was born first and her brother, nakato was second. they're the only living set of twins and the u.s.. they are only the second set of surviving twin draft ever born in america. the natural bridge wildlife france is a 400 a. animal preserve the billing itself as an african safari, texas style. the twins as the winds neared their three month mark, a spokeswoman says they are thriving. you can see the coast starting to work up. tomorrow, they he really comes on and we will have fire danger in the heat will be great on saturday. it will cool off in time for the next work week. we will see you back here tomorrow starting at 4:00 a.m.. . >> announcer: today on "dr. phil." t. >> dr. phil: how old were you when you knew that what he was doing was wrong? >> announcer: a father does the unthinkable. >> dr. phil: takes you to this w

a controversial vote last week, the chicago board of education voted to close 50 of the city's public schools. it is the largest mass school closing ever in one u.s city. some 30,000 students will be effected, around 90 percent of them african-american. chicago mayor rahm emanuel has pushed for the closures, saying the city will save more than $500 billion, half of its deficit. proponents say will hit schools that are underperforming and underutilized. a vocal coalition of parents, teachers, and students has fought back. >> a protests of public hearings, closure opponents have denounced the plan as discriminatory for overwhelmingly targeting african-american and latino neighborhoods. they warn the closures will lead to overcrowded classrooms, and endanger those students forced to walk longer distances to their new schools. after the vote, alex lyons of the group save our west side schools said the school district is putting children in harm's way. >> i am very, very disappointed and upset and the rubber stamp vote that was taken by the board of elections to take our kids from the classroom and put them on the front row of killings, , seeing war z

u.s. senate hearing. the story began in chicago where abortion was illegal. the women's group chartered a bus to drive 15 poor pregnant women in their second trimester to philadelphia where abortion law was ambiguous. there the next day, mother's day, kerr met and another doctor performed free abortions on all of them with tv cameras rolling. the television footage is lost. only news paper accounts survived. they report the that gosnell was using something called a super coil. >> the super coil was an experimental medical device meant to be inserted into the uterus of a woman who is pregnant and gradually as the super coil heated up to body temperature it would expand and start really lass rating, tearing, cutting, causing bleeding. >> dr. kidd any wolfe one of ralph nader's consumer watch dogs was appalled by the stunt. >> they were never told this was an experiment or the known dangers about it. dr. gosnell's license should are have been yanked then. >> nine of the 15 women suffered complications. three ended up in the hospital. the episode became known as

u.s. senate hearing. the story began in chicago where abortion was illegal. the women's group chartered a bus to drive 15 poor pregnant women in their second trimester to philadelphia where abortion law was ambiguous. there the next day, mother's day, kerr met and another doctor performed free abortions on all of them with tv cameras rolling. the television footage is lost. only news paper accounts survived. they report the that gosnell was using something called a super coil. >> the super coil was an experimental medical device meant to be inserted into the uterus of a woman who is pregnant and gradually as the super coil heated up to body temperature it would expand and start really lass rating, tearing, cutting, causing bleeding. >> dr. kidd any wolfe one of ralph nader's consumer watch dogs was appalled by the stunt. >> they were never told this was an experiment or the known dangers about it. dr. gosnell's license should are have been yanked then. >> nine of the 15 women suffered complications. three ended up in the hospital. the episode became known as

chicago hotel after ten years. the walkout at the congress plaza hotel may be the longest in u.s. history.began over wage cuts and other issues. the union says any workers who return will come back to wages that are half the city standard. >>> and you might call it the mcdiet. mcdonald's ceo don thompson says he lost about 20 pounds last year even though he eats at his restaurant every day. he says he keeps the weight off by working out every day. salads make up about 2% of mcdonald's sales. thompson said, though, they are not big money makers. i would believe that. it's pretty hard to walk into mcdonald's and order a salad. >> i know. >> i don't have that willpower. >> not just a salad anyway. you know there are fries on the side here. ashley morrison in new york. thank you, ashley. >>> straight ahead, we'll see how the job market has changed for them. >>> plus, we'll meet the student who had one tough job beating out all the other competitors at the national spelling bee. this is the "cbs morning news." so do tire swings! this is our ocean spray cran-lemonade. it's good, old-fashioned le

u.s. on tuesday, we did have positive whole prices as well as consumer spending. chicago manufacturing data actually missed expectations. so a bit of a mixed picture there. let's see how all that's translating into the opening levels for today, may 1st. both indexes trading lower in the first few minutes of trading. nikkei down and topics down there almost half a percent. just a reminder about april. the dow and nasdaq and the u.s. ended up almost 2%. if you look at the levels for the nikkei, very impressive indeed. one of the best aprils since 1993, almost 20 years. it was up almost 12% in april. 12% for the nikkei. that's largely on the back of the measures taken by the bank of japan earlier in the month to boost growth and to achieve that 2% inflation target or goal that the bank of japan has set itself. that was a big boost for the nikkei. we've also been in the thick of earnings results in japan as well. with the grounded fleet of boeing 787s, having a distinct impact on the earnings figures for all nippon airway, ana as well as the newly reformed japan airlines, whi

u.s. operator of the boeing 787, will fly the jet from houston to chicago. the faa approved boeing's plans to fix the problem last month. >>> your bottle of sunscreen will have a new label. the fda is banning terms like water-proof. it's telling sunscreen to filter ul va violet a and v rays. >>> it didn't quite go where no man has gone before. but it did make it to the top of the weekend box office. "star trek: into the darkness" debuted in the number one spot, with $70.6 million. it fell short of expectations. "iron man 3" slipped into second place with over $35 million. and "the great gatsby" came in at number three. >>> when we come back, bid for freedom. the judge in the o.j. simpson case says when she will make her decision. >>> and the gutsy surfers who are tackling some of the biggest breakers in the entire world. we'll be right back. "there are some people who say it's the best yogurt they've ever tasted. and there are some people who haven't tasted it yet. delicious, nonfat, authentic greek strained yogurt. extraordinary fruit flavors. the fage tota

in the u.s., there's no let up of striking fast food workers. demonstrations in new york, chicago, detroit and st. louis have now spread to milwaukee. restaurant chain workers there are demanding $15 an hour and the right to unionize. employees from mcdonalds, burger king, and taco bell all took to the streets. retail workers from chains including t.j. maxx and dollar tree also joined in. the u.s. deficit is shrinking much faster than expected. the congressional budget office estimates the deficit will fall to about $642 billion by september - $200 billion less than predicted three months ago. until now, the federal budget deficit has topped $1 trillion every year since the financial crisis. some of the money will come from bailed out mortgage giants fannie mae and freddie mac making large dividend payments to the government this year. the economic outlook is less assuring in europe. the region's economy shrank for the sixth consecutive quarter. france fell into a double-dip recession, with president francois hollande expecting lower growth this year. analysts are not expecting an

international news life from moscow this is us he was me you know chicago hello and welcome to the program. a bill allowing the u.s. to provide arms and training to see when rebels is circulating in congress the motion of follows allegations that the leadership in damascus has resorted to chemical weapon or targets in the country's long running civil war that's despite a un led investigation committee is saying is the rebels who may be responsible more details now on this from correspondent in washington. washington is inching closer to or mean the rebels this monday the chairman of the senate foreign relations committee introduced a bill that would provide weapons to quote some very good groups of syrian rebels the bill would also give the u.s. government the power to sanction any individual who sells or transfers military equipment weapons or oil to the syrian government the chairman of the senate foreign relations committee also said the u.s. must act to tip the scales in favor of the opposition so we see washington trying to decide the outcome of the civil war in syria the idea or i mean the rebels has been fl

u.s. cell your fielcellular fie >> this year we decided to break down the chicago hot dog.to a paper her.bur >>brought to you by the american heart association. >>the weather is so dreadful outside. you guys brought a grill. >>that is the smell at us cellular field. >>basically we have a double or a triple. good fat cont ent. >>i know i was going to put you on the spot. >>i am not much of a chicago hot dog girl. >>diced onions, a pickle sphere. normally a tomato sphere. we decided to make a chi-town pico. we dice up all the ingredient. hides that electric relish. >>you are going to love that. >>it is a two hander. it is going to take a big bite. >>talk about your other favorite menu items. >>included our barbecue. he was our dh back in the early 80s. we top it with coleslaw to make it a little carolina style. >>i know he does not like the veggies. we also added a meat ball sandwich. 3 meatballs. we also add shredded parmesan. bring your appetite. we destroyed northside ballpark with the beer. blue moon agave, one of my favorite two brothers. >>i love when you highlight loca

u.s. senate hearing on human experimentation. the story begins in chicago where abortion was illegal. the women's group chartered a bus to drive 15 poor pregnant women in their second trimess terrorist attack to philadelphia wher to philadelphia. the television footage is lost. only news paper accounts survived. they report that gosnell was using something called a supercoil. >> it was an experimental medical device meant to be inserted into the uterus of a woman who is pregnant and graded wall wally gradually it would expand and start lass rating, tearing, cutting, causing bleeding. >> bret: dr. sidney wolf was appalled by the stunt. >> they were never told this is an experiment. they were never told some of the known dangers about it. dr. gosnell's license should have been yanked then. >> bret: nine of of the 15 women suffered complications. three ended up in the hospital. the episode became known as the mother's day massacre. when the senate held its hearing a year later gosnell issued a defiant statement casting himself as one doctor who actually did something for women's health r

u.s. postal service, san francisco was fifth in dog attacks last year with 38 attacks. chicago had 41. seattle and san antonio had 42 each. los angeles ranked first with 69! postal officials say almost 5900 postal workers were attacked last year. >>> victims of a san jose moving company accused of keeping customers' property may finally get their possessions back. kpix 5 consumerwatch reporter julie watts with a new development in a case we first told but last month. >> reporter: you know, it's a bit like storage wars. but it's the santa clara county d.a.'s version of storage wars. they are holding an auction in a san jose storage facility where the property will go to the highest bidder. the goal is to reunite property with their rightful owners. take a look. >>> reporter: there are four of these storage units of unclaimed stuff at this lock it up storage in san jose containing furniture, photos, magazines, toys, all items belong to customers of an unscrupulous moving company accused of illegally holding customers and holding their belongings hostage. the auction is a formality. autho

there is a statue of him in chicago standing next to president washington. the u.s. stamp bears his name, and a u.s. postage stamp was issued with his portrait on a. as for the man himself, he gave loans at well below the prevailing rate and died a pauper. excuse me. oh, yes. i have some of my own, as a matter of fact. it makes me know better, of course. as for president washington, he set the tone in his relationship with jews which most future president's adopted when he ensured an island at synagogue, aggregation that bigotry would not be tolerated in american. that conversation apparently was one of the earliest synagogues, reads this letter every year at the time incentive to. president john adams the second president greatly admired both that uc knew personally and the jewish warriors and profits he had read about in the bible. explaining why he was a zionist and a merc and one at that. in 181890 years, almost a century before theodor herzl launched the world zionist organization, adam spelled out his own design is used. in response to a letter from a prominent

u.s. housing market hit a freefall and now it appears to be on the mend. in chicago, john hen dron reports. >> sarah merts is a victim of a new housing boom. >> here you go. >> she made nine offers on homes in six months and was outbid three times after bidding $100,000 over the asking price, she's getting the keys to her new home in oakland, california. >> i think whatever it takes to 0 get in the housing bay area. >> the housing mark, biggest investment of the area has seen three months of gains. home prices took their biggest jump in seven years. an index of 20 u.s. cities shows 10% growth in housing prices last year. highest growth rate since 2006. all of that as wall street is soaring and has americans buying cars. in april car sales jumped 8.5% from the year before. >> we are comfortable in our house and now it's thinking about adding on to the monthly payment. >> not everyone is feeling the real estate boom. next to prospering victim there are vacant properties and a new housing bubble ready to burst. >> i'm distinctly worried at some of the markets we are bid

around the u.s., still could see some showers and thunderstorms in the chicago area. degrees there. otherwise, partly cloudy 93 and humid in new york. 90 in houston and 72 degrees in denver. around the bay today, we'll see those temperatures soaring into the 70s even low 80s into los gatos. 81 in morgan hill. about 80 in cupertino. 62 and sunny in pacifica. east bay temperatures in the mid-80s in the warmest spots and inside the bay, we'll see those numbers in the 60s and the 70s with plenty of sunshine. looks like the next couple of days going to be something else. if you like the heat, we got a mini heat wave coming our way. starting tomorrow, temperatures soaring into the 90s inland, even hotter as we get into saturday, maybe slight cooling along the coast by sunday. >>> let's check the roads with elizabeth. >> reporter: thanks, lawrence. and one of our hottest spots right now not quite a hotspot but it's definitely busy westbound 580 out of tracy and continuing through the altamont pass. drive times in the yellow 25 minutes. it looks like once you hit vasco road i

chicago this morning. right now, united is the only u.s. carrier with dreamliners in its fleet.ly, this will be the end of the nightmare for the dreamliner for boeing because they certainly struggled these -- >> you want to be the first crew that gets on that? i'm taking the dreamliner today. let it go a couple of weeks. >> ashley morrison of cbsmoneywatch.com, thank you. >>> well, by day he is lawrence karnow but by wednesday he is a ball dude. >> we are going to be working for the giants on wednesday. this is like a dream come true. this is my chance to impress bochy. [ laughter ] >> this could be our shot. >> bochy is not even going to know your name. >> he is. by the end of the game i guarantee he will. [ laughter ] >> around the bay area today, we have a lot of sunshine coming our way. going to be the hottest day of the week as high pressure and an offshore wind going to crank these numbers up outside. around the city we go. we have a nice clear start. a little breezy in the hills. sunny and warm away from the coast and hot in some of the valleys and much cooler weather exp