from a mexican jail. >> yanira maldonado was arrested last week. >> a judge viewed surveillance vi video. >> she continued to say she was framed. at least five tornadoes touched down on thursday, three in oklahoma, two more in arkansas. >> dark off in the distance, and that was it. >> and we could see more again today. and 33-year-old american woman from michigan killed by government forces. she died fighting for the syrian rebels. president obama the latest target of ricin laced letters. >> this matched the ones sent to michael bloomberg. >> a person in texas being questioned about the letters. >> we'll see more in the future. a wildfire in southern california, the situation is improving. people have been allowed to return to their homes. small planes crash into the living rooms in virginia. it apparently ran out of fuel. and a new report. >> tough workout. >> oh, my goodness! and all that matters. in boston, the benefit for the victims of the marathon bombing. on "cbs this morning." >> k-n-a-i-d-e-l. knaidel. >> i love knaidel. what are you going to do now that are you retiring? go play golf? >> i'll spend the summer studying. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning, charlie. happy friday. >> we look forward to the weekend, but first, a woman tasted freedom this morning, the mother has been held in a mexican prison for a week. >> yanira ma maldonaro held overnight. we are on the mexican border with elizabeth erwin. >> good morning. a tough week for the arizona mother. it culminated in an emotional reunion. yanira ma yanira walked out of a mexican prison, hugged her husband gary and let out a scream. she traveled to a family funeral when 12 pounds of marijuana discovered under her seat at a security checkpoint. despite the sophisticated nature of the smuggling offense and her clean record, she was arrested anyway. upon her release, yanira stopped and addressed the media. >> i really thank all of the people and you guys, the media, who really, really showed my situation to the whole world, and i thank you for that. >> reporter: despite eyewitness testimony that corroborated their story, it wasn't until the judge reviewed security footage showing the couple boarding the bus with nothing but blankets and bottled water that he ordered the release. hours later, in a car heading for the u.s. border. and they are your honunder no on to return to mexico. the one-year wedding anniversary was interrupted by the arrest, so they are looking forward to celebrating. i'm elizabeth erwin in nogales. more tornadoes, expected today. >> two tornadoes in western arkansas left one person dead, nine injured. several homes and power lines were damaged. >> right there, tornado on the ground! >> right here. >> you can see -- >> the wind knocked trees into houses, knocked them into power lines and outside of tulsa, jeff berdardelli tracking it all. jeff, where is the danger today? >> believe it or not, the same place yesterday and the day before. unfortunately, that looks to be oklahoma, especially in that moore area. what's happening on radar, heavy downpours in kansas city, memphis, and into indianapolis. that's where it is right now. the biggest threat, where you see the red shading, and once again, into oklahoma city, tulsa, up to joplin, and really has to be a way to extend to the ohio valley. by the way, significant flooding today in the mississippi valley. tomorrow, we'll see it moving slow. and severe weather risk, all wait down to the ohio valley and dallas, texas, sunshine in the ohio valley. west of the ohio valley in the plains states, finally in the plains states, great news for them. and a storm report so far this week has been about 91 tornadoes and hundreds of reports of hail. the severe weather throughout the week, cleaheaded for the co everybody else drys out. a small plane crashed into an apartment early this morning. the cessna was headed for man as as when it ran out of fuel. one person in the plane and one person in the apartment suffered injury. a texas man is accused of sending threatening letters to president obama and michael bloomberg. investigators went to new boston, texas. the man who lives there is a person of interest. not under arrest. the bloomberg letters have ricin. and the one sent to the president is being tested for the poison. the mother of dzhokhar tsavraev claims that he and his dead brother are innocent. and the father of ibragin todashev is lashing out at the fbi. he was shot and killed when being questioned last week. wyatt andrews, good morning. >> good morning, norah, charlie. the fbi has launched an internal probe, formally called a shooting incident review, to investigate if the shooting was justified. todashev's family is calling what happened execution. we have blurred the images, as some you might find too graphic. the father of 27-year-old ibragin todashev held up photos of his son and accused the fbi of shooting his son six times, once in the back of the head. >> translator: the fbi must be tried. >> reporter: the fbi and massachusetts state police were in todashev's home last week near orlando to ask todashev, an immigrant from chechnya about the alleged boston marathoner, tamerlan tsavraev. the two men had once trained together as fighters in the same boston gym. todashev, never connected to the bombing, but according to sources, he confessed to a separate, triple homicide that he committed with tsavraev in waltham, massachusetts, in 2011. one state policeman and one fbi agent were asking todashev to sign a statement when he began a violent confrontation, and the agent fired. his wife, renee, says that doesn't explain the apparent shot in the head. >> if it happened as they say, that he was defending himself, it was self-defense from the fbi agent, i don't think that it justifies the fact that he was shot in the back of his head. >> reporter: a law enforcement source has confirmed to sbs news, that the agent did fire his gun six times. but the source said todashev had attacked the agent with a cable, throwing him against the wall, and was moving forward with something in his hand as the agent was shooting if that account checks out, this was reasonable self-defense. >> thank you. john miller, former assistant fbi director joins us from dallas. good morning. what more have you learned, john, about this? >> a little more on the details, according to the people i've spoken to, what happened in that apartment which happened in a matter of seconds, involves the questioning of todashev. at that point allegedly writing out a confession, that he was involved in trainle murd triple. according to the people i've spoken to, it was the state trooper who noted todashev was getting more and more agitated, and then, charlie, he did something really interesting. rather than alert the agent, i think something is about to happen, he texted the agent, be careful. i think this guy is more agit e agitated. as the agent looked down at the text, that's when the table went over, todashev came over the table, picked up a metal broom handle or something like that, without a broom on it, and charged the agent. the agent knocked back, came up with his gun, fired two or three times, todashev came back at him. fired more times. the other -- the massachusetts state trooper never even got his gun out. it would have been too dangerous. that is the details that are coming together now. but the shooting, we look at the stories, interview the witnesses and the fbi will look at the forensics, see if it was justified. >> if he was not armed, was that a lethal use of force? >> the shooting review board will make that judgment, made up from people from the department of justice, people from firearms and tactics section, and people whoan the policies. what they told us, the standard, if you believe you or your partner or someone with you will be the victim of serious bodily harm or possibly death, you have the right to use deadly physical force. >> john, i want to get your take on another issue, the razz call islamist magazine "inspire" is out yesterday. what is significant about that? since are you in dallas talking about new threats for america? >> this is a conference of major city police chiefs. bottom line, this issue of "inspire" magazine, if you will, a bit of a victory lap. they feature numerous articles and pictures on the boston bombing, feature articles and photos from of london beheading of the soldier and the basic point, what new york police commissioner ray kelly told this group the other day here in dallas which is this is the new model of terrorism. the independent operator to the al qaeda manual online. getting instructions right out of "inspire" magazine on how to make bombs and they call this a perfect case for a low-cost investment. we have to be careful. >> john miller, thank you. irs employees from the cincinnati office will soon be grilled by house investigators, about their involvement in targeting conservative groups. two tax workers interviewed next week, two more the following week it will take place behind closed doors. con from versy, one of several affecting obama's approval rating. 49% approve, a big point drop from about a point earlier. and major garrett, gore morning. >> good morning, charlie and norah. >> so what do you think of the gap in approval rating? >> controversy is the real deal. and among democrats on capitol hill, we have taken the president's poll numbers down. also undermined confidence. generally now, could focus on health care law. the irs will may a significant control. and another key statistic that comes forward. there should be a special prosecutor named to investigate. this is what the numbers show. 76% favorableab special prosecutor. only 17% disapprove. democrats say they want a special prosecutor. the white house is resisting that call, and the white house not only dealing with the irs scandal, but on the opposite side on you who should investigate what happened. >> i want to look forward. the president is going out west for fund-raising, but also a key meeting with the chinese president. a lot on the agenda. >> a lot on the agenda. on the way to the west coast. a lot of fund-raising. the white house continues to gelt democrats to stay on the team, irregardless of the irs scandal. and the chinese president, it will be a meeting to discuss many topics, principally about the president's efforts to strengthen the relationship. and the platform, the top of the issue, and it will be a very big part of these discussions. >> thank you, major. and he's confident of victory, and we have a poll, 68% oppose military intervention in syria. 58% say it won't end without a military role. and an american killed in the fighting. we are have more from turkey. >> good morning, charlie and norah. syrian state tv showed pictures of a car riddled with bullet holes. an american woman killed fighting opposition forces in northern syria. they show a passport and driver's license that appeared to identify the woman as niccole mansfield. 33, from flint, michigan. the syrian civil war raging for more than two years and killed an estimated 85,000 people, many civilians, rebel forces are being held by fighters, including several troops. most come from other middle eastern countries. nicole mansfield's family says she converted to islam four years ago and has an 18-year-old daughter. they didn't know she was in syria. last contacted by cbs news, mansfield's aunt learned that she had been killed, but official confirmation had to come from the state department. charlie, norah. >> thank you. guest investigators looking at whether a fast-moving wildfire in california set on purpose it tore through a mountain area in angeles national forest. >> our cameras capture a tornado fire that continues to burn in andes national forest. 1,000 acres scorched. and samantha drake ordered to evacuate, nerve-wracking. >> we are just praying. this is worse. >> the fire moving to the north/northwest. and the evacuations. >> reporter: and fierce flames racing through dry, heavy brush. u.s. forest officials tell us the point of origin is green valley, a quarter mile away from powerhouse number one, and from there, called 911. the facility generates power from the aqueduct nearby. and the flames and smoke has done damage. >> power lines right underneath this fire, burning. these are high tension wires. >> reporter: the fire fight went on for hours, water drops and drops of retardant. >> our investigators are out here, looking at the scene, trying to find out exactly what started the fire. >> for cbs this morning," suraya face fadel. some of this morning's headlines from around the world. "wall street journal," dispute over top selling blood pressure drugs. some may be linked to high cancer rates. other top officials at the drug agency says the evidence does not support that. >> "the washington post" says former aides are cashing in on their experience. five former aides have been hired as consultants connected to the keystone oil pipeline. and "chicago tribune" says "chicago sun-times" lays off all of its photographers. ,, good morning, we are at the contra costa county fair in antioch. it's going to be a hot day in some of the valleys. temperatures starting out a little cool this morning. mainly into the 50s now, although some 50s out toward the coastline. i think as we head toward the afternoon, though, high pressure and some offshore winds will send these temperatures soaring up in the low 90s inland. some 70s and 80s around the bay and 60s at the coast. even hotter to start out the weekend. then some cool fog moves back in along the coastline on sunday >> er: this national weather report sponsored by choice hotels, where you'll always find a cozy room. book today. kids nas the moment of truth at the national spelling tree. >> z-a-n-e-i-d-a, zaneida. >> in the end only one student could win. we'll show you what the champ had to spell his way through. oprah winfrey goes to harvard and gets political. >> it's possible to vote to enforce our laws and at the same time embrace the words in the statue of liberty that has embraced the huddled masses to our shores. >> plus, it's been more than 75 years since amelia earhart tried to fly around the world. instead she vanished off the face of the earth. you will see the new evidence that could finally solve the mystery. the news >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by citi simplicity card. go to citi.com/simplicity to apply. she got a parking ticket... ♪ and she forgot to pay her credit card bill on time. good thing she's got the citi simplicity card. it doesn't charge late fees or a penalty rate. ever. as in never ever. now about that parking ticket. [ grunting ] [ male announcer ] the citi simplicity card is the only card that never has late fees, a penalty rate, or an annual fee, ever. go to citi.com/simplicity to apply. whatever mountain you set outhere's new grape-nuts fit. from the cereal that helped the first man conquer everest. so just imagine where it could take you. grape-nuts original, and new delicious fit. what's your mountain? fly iget up to 60% off plus day an extra 10% offular with special financing plus free delivery and haul away this is something super. this is sears starts with ground beef, onions and peppers baked in a ketchup glaze with savory gravy and mashed russet potatoes. what makes stouffer's meatloaf best of all? that moment you enjoy it at home. stouffer's. made with care, for you or your family. chalky... not chalky. temporary... 24 hour. lots of tablets... one pill. you decide. prevent acid with prevacid 24hr. we don't spend money inventing phrases like "triple jumbo giant roll" to tell you scott 1000 has 1,000 sheets. instead, we give you deals and rewards when you join scott shared values. sign up at scottbrand.com. see... 1000. with the red, white, and blue. ocean spray cranberry, white cranberry, and blueberry juice cocktails. [ coughs ] okay, i believe this one is yours? [ clears throat ] ♪ [ male announcer ] it's time to enjoy a bug free yard, get spectracide insect killer for just $5 at lowe's. ♪ get spectracide insect killer for just $5 at lowe's. it was very painful situation. the rash was on my right hip, going all the way down my leg. i'm very athletic and i swim in the ocean. shingles forced me out of the water. the doctor asked me "did you have chickenpox when you were a child?" the pain level was so high, it became unbearable. you know this walmart breakfast is less than a dollar. no way. if your family of four switches from fast food breakfast just once a week... you can save over $650 a year. $650... i'm in. deal. save on general mills breakfast. backed by walmart's low price guarantee. ,, >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, everyone. it's 7:26. there i am. i'm frank mallicoat. happy friday, everyone. some big-time delays this morning for bart passengers between oakland and san francisco. some live pictures from chopper 5 of the tube. an accident inside the transbay tube damaged more than 300 feet of track. repairs are expected to take several more hours. in the meantime, trains are being single tracked through the tube so expect long, long delays today come to work. after five years of planning and building, the west oakland youth center is nearly complete but it may not open anytime soon. the reason? the city cannot come up with the money to operate the building. the $7.6 million facility was supposed to open in the fall. traffic and weather coming up right after the break. [ inhales, exhales ] [ announcer ] cigarettes are not just dangerous why're smoked. [ rat squeaking ] they're dangerous long after. cigarette butts are toxic. they release chemicals that poison our water... and harm wildlife. and millions... are polluting our environment. [ sniffing ] good morning. hour long delays is the approximate wait time now if you are planning to get between the east bay and san francisco on bart after that accident in the transbay tube this morning. san francisco bay ferry is also adding a couple of extra boats by 9:00 this morning and ac transit stemming up their bus service as well with the hub at 20th and broadway. let's get a check of your weather forecast. here's lawrence. >> all right. we have the sun coming up what looks like a hot day around parts of the bay area. some of these temperatures going to be moving up in the low 90s inland. we'll see a lot of 70s and 80s around the bay. and it looks like out toward the coastline moving well into the 60s. ñáçwçñ you understand that most americans believe in a clear path to citizenship for the 12 million undocumented immigrants in this country, because it's possible to enforce the law and at the same time embrace the work that the statue of liberty that was built by generations, we can do both. we understand that the vast majority of people in this country believe in background checks, they realize we can up hold the second amend and reduce the violence that is robbing innocent children. >> and that is oprah winfrey speaking to graduates at harvard university. called for immigration reform and gun control and we'll hear what she has to say about learning from her failures, that's a little later. an important message. >> and could the search be over for amilea ar hea a earhart. a whiz kid won the national spelling bee. chip reid is in port washington, maryland. our spelling bee correspondent, back for day three. i'm excited. >> reporter: you know, there were millions of people who participated in all stages of this process, but only 281 made it to this stage, and yesterday was the end of a very long day, only one left standing. the fourth time is the sharm for 13-year-old spelling bee veteran arvind mahankali. >> german derived yiddish. >> reporter: he came in third last year and the year before, but this time he aced one to win it all. >> k-n-a-i-d-e-l. knaidel. >> reporter: it is a dumb pling, the aspiring physicie ining phy surrounded 16 rounds, spelling words most of us have ever heard. >> m-a-l-a-c-o-p-h-i-l-o-u-s. >> reporter: it was a tense and grueling competition, but with moments of levity. >> okay. >> please say it again. >> yes. >> reporter: misspelled words triggered the bell. >> p-h-o-d-r-o-m-e. >> no! >> c-y-a-n-o-p-e. >> you've got to be kidding me. >> one by one, finalists were eliminated, but as well as they handled those austere words, they handled elimination even better. >> z-e-n-a-d a-i-a. >> i have come to appreciate the language. >> reporter: and we bumped into arvind this morning. he can barely speak, much less move out like a madman. and he is taking home $30,000, the big gold trophy. >> and you love both the original naturality and their talent. >> i wonder what they would say, what do you need to know about spelling? >> reporter: more than anything else, simply applying themselves and most of them started spelling at a young age and many of them had strong encouragement from their parents. and arvin's mom spent ten hours a day aside from school studies, simply working on spelling. so it becomes an obsession for many. and some have a natural talent, but for many it's just work, work, work. >> what's it like standing on the stage there? >> reporter: a little intimidating. don't ask me to spell anything, or we'll turn on the bell ringer for sure. >> i love that treatment of the child and parent. sometimes the mother, they spent so much time working with them on spelling all those words. >> and we know how hard they have worked. >> arvind's fourth time. congratulations. and we turn to 19 states who have helmets that got rid of the law. now we found the average medical bill for a crash is up more than 20%. we show you why the choice of style over safety can be deadly. >> a 49-year-old mother of four had been riding on the back of her fiance's motorcycle down this california highway last week. >> coming around the curve, we lost control of the bike. >> reporter: her fiance survived. her head slammed into the pavement and her helmet snapped off. this is her daughter. >> there are a lot of things that she is not going to be here for. >> reporter: the fiance was wearing a certified motorcycle helmet. this is what suzanne was wearing, it's called a novelty helmet. it looks like a regular motorcycle helmet, but they don't use federal d.o.t. safety standards and are illegal to wear on motorcycles in some states. they are cheaper than regular helmets and come in flashy colors. the national high traffic safety administration estimates more than 800,000 sold annually across the country. and this is one of the nation's leading helmet experts. >> they are mainly for people who don't want to wear helmets, and if they weren't in a helmet law state, they would be wearing bare headed. >> reporter: we ordered a novelty helmet and a certified helmet from one of the many websites that sell them. what the biggest difference? >> first, this is a lot smaller. this one is very light. this one weighs a pound this one about two pounds. >> and little protective padding on the inside. when we saw when we conducted a safety test. >> you can see a graph of the acceleration, the shock with the helmet. >> first, the novelty helmet. wow. >> you can see the acceleration, way more than twice what the law allows your honor t allows under the federal standard. we can have skull fractures, internal brain injuries. >> reporter: the legal helmet performs much better. >> still a significant impact. >> but significant difference. >> it's the difference between injury or even death and survival. >> reporter: they have not been able to stop the sale of novelty helmets. they are perfectly legal to sell. >> people are getting novelty items and not labeled as being motorcycle helmets, then the d.o.t. has no jurisdiction over it. >> reporter: why would you choose to wear something that won't protect you? shouldn't you go the extra step and wear that helmet that would protect your head? >> that's a good question that we ask all the time. >> reporter: the website which we ordered declined to do an on camera interview, but told, "they are not bought for safety. they are bought for style." it also has clear warnings on them, as does the website. >> i don't think they should be made. obviously, because of that helmet, i no longer have my mother. >> reporter: for cbs this morning, from dunlap, california. >> do you ride? >> i do ride. and when i ride, i really focus on being safe. >> all right. charlie, she is the most famous woman in aviation history. and no one knows exactly what happened when she disappeared in 1937. why the mystery of amelia earhart may finally be solved. up next on "cbs this morning." want to give your family more vitamins, omega 3s, and less saturated fat? it's eb. eggland's best eggs. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. it's eb. but you can do it. with colgate total® you can actually help improve your mouth health. [ male announcer ] it fights germs for 12 hours. in 24 hours fortifies enamel. and in 4 weeks improves gum health. you can do it! improve mouth health with colgate total® here to take your lettuce from drab to fab with new lean cuisine salad additions. just byol. first, thaw your dressing. next, steam your grilled chicken and veggies. then, dress it. add your crunchy toppings. and voila. enjoy. to support strong bones. and the brand most recommended by... my doctor. my gynecologist. my pharmacist. citracal. citracal. [ female announcer ] you trust your doctor. doctors trust citracal. investors could lose tens of thousands of dollars on their 401(k) to hidden fees. is that what you're looking for, like a hidden fee in your giant mom bag? maybe i have them... oh that's right i don't because i rolled my account over to e-trade where... woah. okay... they don't have hidden fees... hey fern. the junk drawer? why would they... is that my gerbil? you said he moved to a tiny farm. that's it, i'm running away. no, no you can't come! [ male announcer ] e-trade. less for us. more for you. 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. one of the great mysteries of the 20th centuries could soon be solved. a team of researchers may have found amilla aerhart's plane. >> reporter: one of america's pioneers of early flight took off around the world. she disappeared somewhere over the south pacific. >> the story entered the shroud of mystery. >> reporter: despite a wide search, few clues existed to what happened to earhart and fred newman, causing many different theories. >> reporter: this has gone on for years now. with no consistent solution. people try to solve it. >> reporter: rick and his international group have been trying to put the pieces together for 26 years. >> we don't have the answer. we just follow the evidence wherever it leads, and the evidence has been leading for a long time toward gardener island. >> reporter: it's 300 miles southeast of the intended refueling stop. >> the airplane may have touched down there. the airplane knocked down, and into tcross winds and into the middle of the ocean. >> reporter: teams have looked with underwatterson ar to look for debris. and they may have their best lead yet. >> sonar anomaly, with this that should be in the right place to be the wreckage of the earhart plane. >> reporter: the anomaly appears to be 22 feet long. earhart's plane was more than 38 feet long. >> i hope we're looking at it on sonar. we have seen a very unusual coral ridge, fashi ina fishing t nobody knows sank he has gotten approval to return to do more research and hopes to return next summer. all right. we are at the contra costa county fair in antioch where we already have plenty of sunshine and the temperatures will be heating up around the bay area today. as high pressure now builds in overhead, yeah, these temperatures now running 40s at the coastline, 50s elsewhere though but by the afternoon, high pressure will send these temperatures soaring outside. expect those numbers up into the 80s even 90s starting to show up inland, 60s at the coastline, even the hotter weekend ahead. dwlou turn public humiliation into profit? domino's pizza had no choice but to find out. a man who saved one of the world's biggest pizza chance here in studio 57. that's ahead of "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by prudential. every challenge is an opportunity. prudential. bring your challenges. a simple question: how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. but even though we're living longer, one thing that hasn't changed much is the official retirement age. ♪ the question is how do you make sure you have the money you need to enjoy all of these years. ♪ 8% every 10 years.age 40, we can start losing muscle -- to enjoy all of these years. wow. wow. but you can help fight muscle loss with exercise and ensure muscle health. i've got revigor. what's revigor? it's the amino acid metabolite, hmb to help rebuild muscle and strength naturally lost over time. [ female announcer ] ensure muscle health has revigor and protein to help protect, preserve, and promote muscle health. keeps you from getting soft. [ major nutrition ] ensure. nutrition in charge! ♪ st niar alhl y h. now the category is think. >> tough workout. >> i'm very impressed. we have a million-dollar winner. you hit the jackpot with $1 million. >> that was on "wheel of fortune." not only did she solve an impossible puzzle, she won a million dollars in the bonus round. >> that's awesome. i feel like i hit the jackpot every day i get to sit next to you. we've got more coming up on "cbs this morning." but we still swim. every second, somewhere in the world, lightning strikes... but we still play in the rain. because bad things can't stop us from making our lives... good. ♪ ♪ so i can't afford to have germy surfaces. but after one day's use, dishcloths can redeposit millions of germs. so ditch your dishcloth and switch to a fresh sheet of new bounty duratowel. look! a fresh sheet of bounty duratowel leaves this surface cleaner than a germy dishcloth, as this black light reveals. it's durable, cloth-like and it's 3 times cleaner. so ditch your dishcloth and switch to new bounty duratowel. the durable, cloth-like picker-upper. can be a moment of delicious wonder. the latest -- new mccafé blueberry pomegranate smoothie. sweet blueberries, raspberries, and a splash of pomegranate juice. there's always something new to love from mccafé. we listened. that's why jcpenney is the only place to find liz claiborne. effortless. beautiful. and now 25% off. liz claiborne. confidence you wear all day. (annoucer) new beneful medley's, in tuscan, romana, and mediterranean style varieties. ♪ just mix it in, and take play to new places. three cans in every pack. new beneful medley's. capella university understands back from rough economic times. employees are being forced to do more with less. and the need for capable leaders is greater than ever. when you see these problems do you take a step back, or do you want to dive right in? with a degree in business from capella university, you'll have the knowledge to go further in your career than you ever thought possible. let's get started at capella.edu [ male announcer ] a car that can actually see like a human using stereoscopic cameras ♪ and even stop itself if it has to. ♪ the technology may be hard to imagine... but why you would want it is not. the 2014 e-class, see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. big-time delays this morning for bart passengers commuting between oakland and san francisco. an accident inside the transbay tube damaged more than 300 feet of track. repairs are expected to take several more hours. in the meantime, trains are being single tracked through the tube. a trial is about to get under way in sacramento this morning that could delay july's groundbreaking of the high- speed rail project. opponents want a judge to throw out a $10 billion voter- approved bond. they say since voters passed that bond back in 2008, costs have doubled. stay with us, traffic and weather coming up. ,,,,,,,, good morning. well, moments ago, we just got word from bart that they are expecting to restore full service by late morning or early this afternoon. in the meantime, ferries, ac transit and muni are all offering extra service during the major delays in the transbay tube. getting a quick check of the bay bridge toll plaza, it is a busy morning. not "friday light" at all. everyone hitting the roads instead backed up through the macarthur maze. here's lawrence. >> reporter: all right. lots of sunshine around the bay area to start out this friday. what a day it's going to be weather-wise! going to start getting hot in spots, though, in places inland. a lot of sunshine warming these temperatures up starting out mainly in the 50s now but by the afternoon, 90s showing up in some of the valleys. 70s and 80s inside the bay. 60s at the coast, even hotter on saturday. ,, what makes the sleep number store different? you walk into a conventional mattress store, it's really not about you. they say, "well, if you wanted a firm bed you can lie on one of those." we provide the exact individualization that your body needs. oh, yeah! wow. once you experience it, there's no going back. at our memorial day sale, save on the closeout of our classic special edition bed set. now just $1299 a savings of $600. final days! ends sunday. only at the sleep number store. good morning to you. it's 8:00. welcome back to "cbs this morning." an arizona mother locked up in mexico is now back with her family. she talks about her nightmare behind bars. a giant asteroid will pass by the earth in just a few hours. one of the nation's top scientists weighs in on that. and just a few years ago, domino's pizza was in crisis? the ceo decided this was an opportunity. he'll show you how the chain bounced back and why the gop is now asking him for advice. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> i'm very grateful that i'm free, for my family, my children. >> an arizona woman is enjoying her first hours of freedom this morning. the wife and mother had been held in a mexican prison for a week. >> the decision to release her will be appealed, but she is under no obligation to return. investigators are looking at whether a fast-moving wildfire in california was set on purpose. at least five tornadoes touched down yesterday in arkansas and oklahoma. this is the new model of terrorism, the independent operators who are reading into the al qaeda narrative online, getting their instructions actually right out of "inspire" magazine. syrian state tv showed a car riddled with bullet holes in which they say an american woman was killed while fighting with opposition forces. kids face the moment of truth at the national spelling bee. knaidel. >> our spelling bee correspondent back for day three. i'm excited. >> me, too. >> i am too now that it's all over. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. a long line of powerful storms is headed to the mississippi valley this morning. forecasters stay could bring more tornadoes to the region. >> up to a dozen tornadoes touched down in oklahoma and arkansas yesterday. one man died in arkansas when a tree femme on his car. it was the fourth straight day of severe weather in the midwest. an arizona mother of seven is free after spending a week in a mexican jail. we reported yesterday on yanira maldonado. she was accused of smuggling 12 pounds of marijuana. she was arrested on a bus, returning from a funeral in mexico. last night, the charges were dropped and the family celebrated. >> i'm free. i'm free. i'm free. i'm free. i was innocent, so i was very -- very happy to get out. >> maldonado was released after security video showed her boarding the bus with only blankets, water, and her purse. it's three years away, but the new poll looks at the 2016 race. the front-runners are hillary clinton and jeb bush. the former secretary of state has an eight-point lead over the former governor. yes, it is early. i think the margin largely reflects name recognition. >> but you and i both love it. >> it's always fun to talk about politics. >> it never gets old. >> it never gets old. has a higher favorability rating than joe biden, rand paul, and jeb bush. >> mitt romney is not expected to run for president in 2016 but he is getting involved with politics again. romney is hosting a summit next week with republicans and a few democrats. yesterday, ann romney told us her husband has been busy supporting her since the election. >> he's writing. he's doing a lot of travel with me. >> let me ask you about 2016. who would you like to see the republican nominee be? >> there are some great candidates out there. mitt and i are always are very, very partial to paul ryan, but we don't know if he's going to run. >> ryan, who was romney's 2013 running mate is attending next week's summit. so are senator rand paul and new jersey governor chris christie. the clintonens are keeping a foundation all in the family, could you say. the william j. clinton foundation is changing its name t is now going to be called the bill, hillary and chelsea clinton foundation. secretary clinton is joining forces with her husband instead of starting her own charity. >> it's interesting, too, they've added chelsea. >> she's getting more and more involved. a visitor from space is getting a lot of attention this morning. an asteroid called qe 2 is heading toward earth. we're watching that and other developments and space in science. derek pitts is chief astronomer from the franklin institute. welcome. tell us what it is. >> it passes at 4:59 p.m. at a distance of 3.6 million miles, 15 times the distance between earth and the moon. we have a wide berth. it's seven miles wide and that could cause damage here except it's so far away, we don't really have much to worry about. >> what other things should we be thinking about when we look at the world of meteoroids and asteroids? >> what we need to worry about is our ability to detect meteors and asteroids of this size. we can protect most this size. it's the asteroids of a slightly smaller size that we really have to be concerned with. we've already been able to detect 8% of the asteroids about this size. but the smaller ones could do damage to regional areas on the planet. we have to develop our capability to find those. >> should we move on to mars? we could be talking about the mission to mars. we are hearing it could be more dangerous than we first thought. what are your thoughts on that? >> the real issue about traveling to mars is the amount of radiation that the astronauts could receive. a trip to mars would give us about half the amount of radiation we would normally get in a lifetime. that's a problem. but there are ways to mitigate that. we can try to protect the astronauts in the spacecraft and once we get to mars, the habitats on the ground, buried underground, could provide them from cosmic rays and solar flares and eruptions. >> there's an interesting idea that radiation is an accumulative thing. >> yes. >> the woolly mammoth. we all grew up learning about the woolly mammoth. the pictures of it in museums certainly. now there's a discovery in russia of a full woolly mammoth with the blood still intact. what does that mean? >> a creature from 10,000 years ago has been frozen in the earth for 10,000 years. we found some liquid inside that looks like blood. the question is this a viable blood product truly? it is 10,000 years, froze an long time. probable brits low on that but a tantalizing thought nonetheless. >> the thought that you could clone it? >> the if thought that you could find some cells that are viable to derive dna for cloning but this has been tried before and the real difficulty is you have to be able to collect enough of a genome to do this. it has been done with 100 genomes before, 400 gene homes in, you can find this but need millions of genomes to get all the material you need to do that >> bummer, all hoping for a woolly mammoth. >> maybe a woolly mammoth on mars, asteroid, something like that >> whoever said science can't be interesting? thanks. >> it's exciting. >> you have a different perspective. >> you're wrong. >> my pleasure. >> thank you. france has some of the best wine, as we all know. the government has some problems. so the french president is using some of that wine to help balance the budget. >> it's a novel idea. charlie d'agata reports on an auction that is raising money and some eyebrows. >> reporter: it's been described as the french equivalent of selling off the family's silver. the french president, fran swal holland, decided with the country's economy in the basement it is time to sell off the cellular.country's economy basement it is time to sell off the cellular.with the country's the basement it is time to sell off the cellular.holland, decid country's economy in the basement it is time to sell off the cellular.the country's econ basement it is time to sell off the cellular.olland, decided wi country's economy in the basement it is time to sell off the cellular.holland, decided w country's economy in the basement it is time to sell off the cellular. >> it's a typical sort of french couture window dressing. they're only selling 10% of it to the seller. the wine doesn't last forever and it's only going the raise 250,000 your rose. >> a drop in the ocean. >> yes, considering they have debt of over 300 billion. >> reporter: that will come from selling off wine from 20,000 to several thousand per bottle. it all carries the presidential seal, which naturally bumps up the price. the presidential wine cellar is usually reserved for kings and queens and others who dine ted palace. the previous french president, nicolas sarkozy, never touched the drop, saying he didn't like the test. that's a minority in france where they drink wine like water and consider it a national treasure. >> wine is part of the french cultural identity. it's part of the way in which we perceive the french, and it's absolutely the way the french perceive themselves and they go from milk to wine. that's the transition from childhood to adulthood. >> reporter: but times are tough. france slid back into a recession this year and unempl unemployment is at a record high. everybody is tightening their belt. the thinking goes, the country's in the red, why not sell some red and white and cognac and champagne, if even just the gesture. in defense of them, they'll replace expensive stuff with wine of a more palatable price tag. >> i like what she said, the french can go from milk to wine very quickly. got it. >> but they do have good wine. >> that's what i've heard. some parents think that antibiotics are a key to a speedy recovery. mr. rose is having a moment here. >> something miss king said during a break. >> a new study says they can be the wrong prescription. that's coming up next on "cbs this morning." >> we may tell you what he said during the break. ven tell you what was said during the break. am i interrupting something? another viva dare. our fans think there's a rule that a paper towel can't handle this. fans? now that's tough when wet. [ peggy ] grab viva and break the rules on all your tough messes. this is what they do for fun. but you can do it. with colgate total® you can actually help improve your mouth health. [ male announcer ] it fights germs for 12 hours. in 24 hours fortifies enamel. and in 4 weeks improves gum health. you can do it! improve mouth health with colgate total® there was this and this. she got a parking ticket... ♪ and she forgot to pay her credit card bill on time. good thing she's got the citi simplicity card. it doesn't charge late fees or a penalty rate. ever. as in never ever. now about that parking ticket. [ grunting ] [ male announcer ] the citi simplicity card is the only card that never has late fees, a penalty rate, or an annual fee, ever. go to citi.com/simplicity to apply. antibiotics are one of the most prescribed medications but there's new research out and it says is that urinary tract infections commonly treated with an antibiotic may be best treated with no medicine at all. dr. holly phillips is here and joins was the latest to on that. good to see you. what's the study saying? >> this is a study out of the university of amsterdam, and it looked at women who have gone to their doctors with symptoms of early urinary tract infections so that's like frequency of urination or burning when you go. the doctors recommended they hold off on antibiotics just for a week and it turns out a week later 70% of them were better anyway. and none of them developed serious complications. >> does this have to do in some ways with what you think may be an overprescribing of antibiotics? >> very much so. that's become dangerous for us as boths and as a society. a lot of research done recently into two conditions in particular in which antibiotics are really overprescribed. the first is sinusitis. 20% of all antibiotic prescriptions written for sinusitis, but in 90% of those cases they're unnecessary. >> what is sinusitis? >> it's an infection of our sinuses. it causes pain, that sort of stuffy nose, headache, and can linger on for weeks. but it can be viral, not bacterial. >> that's fascinating to me because i think of all my friends who say i have a sinus infection, they're on antibiotics. you're saying in most of those cases, it's viral, antibiotics won't help. >> exactly. and kids with ear infections, under 12, they're almost always written prescriptions for antibiotics but the american academy of pediatrics is recommending physicians hold off unless there are specific complications. >> now when we get superbugs, we may not be able to treat them. >> because antibiotics have been overprescribed, there is this emergence of superbugs that's leading to everything even death. there's no medication out without side effects like stomach pain or allergic reactions. less you can take medications the better. harvard graduates didn't get a new car, but when oprah winfrey spoke at their commencement yesterday, many did get inspired. we'll share that with you. and "all that mattered" 1534 years ago. a big moment for england. do you know what it was? the answer is next. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: "cbshealthwatch" sponsored by the makers of coppertone. ne, the great american sunscreen.eat american to help protect you from the beaches of california to the courts of new york. we've given you our best performing sunscreens so you're free to perform your best. today that's coppertone sport pro series. it's light so skin can breathe but stays on strong enough to stand up to blood, sweat, and tears. coppertone. the great american sunscreen. ♪ (announcer) friskies. now serving breakfast. before i do any projects on on my own.st at angie's list, you'll find reviews written by people just like you. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us together. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. it ran for the first time in 1859. just last year cbs became the first american television network to broadcast live from inside big ben. the nickname big ben originally referred to just the bell. now many use it to describe the entire landmark. in september it was officially renamed the elizabeth power to commemorate the queen's 60-year reign. >> do you remember this? big ben, parliament. do you remember? look, big ben, parliament. from "european vacation," sorry. >> whatcha talkin' about, willis? >> that was good, norah. that was good. >> we really got it. didn't we. >> yes, we did. >> thanks for leaving me hanging. >> earlier we showed you part of oprah winfrey's commencement speech at harvard. she talked about political issues but she also had a message from her own life. she also told the class of 2013 to consider the setbacks as opportunities. >> it doesn't matter how far you might rise. at some point you are bound to stumble because if you're constantly doing what we do, raising the bar, if you're constantly pushing yourself higher, higher, the law of averages not to mention it predicts that you will at some point fall, and when you do, i want you to know this. remember this. there is no such thing as failure. failure is just life trying to move us in another direction. failure is just life trying to move us in another direction. >> th[ male announcer ]e in,,,,, citibank's app for ipad makes it easy for ann to manage her finances when she's on the go. even when she's not going anywhere. citi tablet apps. easier banking. standard at citibank. for some news headlines... big-time delays this morninf good morning, everyone. it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. time for some news headlines. big delays for bart commuters between oakland and san francisco. an accident inside the transbay tube damaged more than 300 feet of track. repairs are under way now and full service is expected around 11:30. trains are being single-tracked through the tube in the meantime. a popular san francisco restaurant is destroye by fire. chez spencer caught fire early this morning. flames gutted most of the restaurant and bar. after five years of planning and building, the west oakland youth center is nearly complete. but it may not open anytime soon. the reason the city cannot come up with the money to operate it. the $7.6 million facility was supposed to open this fall. >> stay with us, traffic coming right up. ,,,,,,,,,,,, good morning. back to our breaking news, bart problems this morning. bart says they hope to get full service restored before the evening commute. hopefully by 11:30 this morning. in the meantime, ferries are helping out. ac transit, muni, everyone increasing service. hour long delays in both directions between the east bay and san francisco. also, westbound 580, westbound 80, all the approaches to the bay bridge pretty slow going because people are obviously heading towards the bay bridge toll plaza using roads instead this morning. and northbound 880 an accident approaching dakota road. that is traffic. for your forecast, here's lawrence. >> reporter: all right. really going to see the temperatures heating up around the bay area today. high pressure building in. plenty of sunshine outside all the way to the coastline now. numbers moving up in the 50s and 60s already. think by the afternoon high pressure is going to send these temperatures up into the low 90s in some of the hottest spots inland. we'll see plenty of 70s and 80s around the bay and toward the coastline it will be sunny temperatures there in the 60s. over the weekend hotter on saturday, cooling along the coastline with fog by sunday. ,,,, ♪ a pizza delivery man in a pizza delivery man in st. petersburg, russia, just couldn't help himself. look at this. he's caught on the elevator security camera helping himself to a few of the toppings. ew. that he's about to deliver. ew, ew. it turns out he's a finicky eater. he carefully picked out the foods he liked the best and put the others back. >> so? >> that man would be so fired if he worked for domino's pizza. we're glad to report he does not. domino's ceo patrick doyle is here in studio 57. you'll see how he took another big no-no and used it to turn his company around. >> maybe the pizza had olives on it and the person had said no olives. >> gross. >> personal taste. also coming up in this half hour, sports radio host craig carton has been known to walk across the brooklyn bridge in a speedo to support his local team. that is ahead. right now, it's time to show you this morning's headlines. the "new york post" looks at the business of selling tickets for big concerts. most ordinary fans shut out. the majority of the tickets are set aside for the artists, talent agents, record labels, and sponsors. case in point, a one direction concert set in july, of 13,000 seats, only 4,000 were put up for sale. "the new york times" has look at ways to measure bras. "the new york times" has developed 55 new sizes. it features ten categories for cups. instead of 34 a, 36 b, 36 dd, there will be 134, 737 and 942. one bramaker claims eight out of ten women are wearing the wrong bra size. let's discuss for a moment. charlie rose, thoughts? >> no. >> would you like to go first? >> no. >> we were talking about this morning and i think the consensus is, no thank you, we've figured it out. >> norah and i are opposed. >> we're opposed. >> you have my proxy. >> okay. >> we'll have more on that coming up. >> where's my pizza? and "usa today" says the fast food chain wendy's is rolling out a pretzel bacon cheeseburger. it may be a game-changer. pretzels are popular these days. >> i believe that. in 2009, domino's pizza was reeling from an embarrassing incident. employees were pictured sneezing on the pizzas. patrick doyle is the ceo of domino's and joins us this morning. i know when you heard that other pizza story, you went, oh, lord, i know that wasn't us. >> happily, it wasn't. >> very happily. >> when you saw that, your first thought was what did you need to do and what did you learn from that? >> we learned the power of social media at that time and how quickly it went. a story as terrible as it was for us, you know, we realized how quickly it can go and how quickly you need to be reacting to problems. and so we went out. we put a video out immediately talking about how we needed to change it, but i think what we really learned and have learned over time is social media is where a brand lives. >> hey, oprah said that yesterday. >> yes, she did. >> failure is an opportunity to move in a different direction. >> absolutely. >> so you moved in a different direction. people were saying the pizza tasted like cardboard. what did you change? >> we changed everything on the product. we said we needed to change everything out there. we changed the crust, the sauce, the cheese. and then figured out how to launch it. >> most customers do not like to hear their customers say bad thing and then put it on the air for everybody to hear. why did you think that was a good idea? let people beat you up and then broadcast it? >> the world of marketing has changed so much. the world now is two-way. it didn't used to be like that. 30 years ago, companies bought hundreds of millions of dollars of advertising and it was a one-way conversation. now, with social media, every consumer can talk about the brand and that's the truth of the brand. people trust their friends and family. they don't trust the brands and the companies. so you've got to be listening to them and be open and honest. >> but brand was important. your brand was damaged and you had to repair that. you did so well at that that the republican party asked you to come speak because they were looking for help. what is the essence of branding change and what did you tell them? >> first, i was incredibly honored to be asked. i was at the republican retreat in january. really ,they just asked me to come and tell the story of what we had done and how we had kind of rebranded. >> what's the essence of rebranding? >> you've got to be open and honest and transparent. you've got to recognize what people think about you is the truth. what you say doesn't matter if you don't believe it. >> did you say be willing to change? >> absolutely. you have to be willing to listen to people and understand their perceptions of you, and you've got to make real changes. >> take us there that day, patrick. you look at the audience. what are you thinking? i'm curious. >> i was stunned. i have no idea how the pizza guy wound out here. i look out and speakers were there and leader canter and representatives, rogers, all of them. i was honored, absolutely stunned to be there. >> let me ask you. the white house, the president has pushed obama care, the affordable care act. that will place a lot of burdens on restaurant chains, one, on calorie count, on health care. i want to get your take on that. >> we've been putting a calorie count out over the decade. we think it's the absolutely right thing to do. the conversation we've had with them, with the fda, is there a better way to do it than on a menu board? our people don't order there, they order online. >> how are you going to pay to insure all of your employees? >> we already offer the same health care to our managers, assistant managers in our stores that i have. it's going to be fairly straightforward. our franchisees are still working through all of it and still a lot of rules to come out. i think it's going to be very manageable. >> thank you so much for coming. patrick doyle, thanks. sports radio host craig ,, female narrator: sleep train challenged its manufacturers sleep train challenged its manufacturers to offer even lower prices. but the mattress price wars ends sunday. now it's posturepedic versus beautyrest with big savings of up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years' interest-free financing, plus free same-day delivery, setup, and removal of your old set. when brands compete, you save. mattress price wars ends sunday at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ ,,,, (sir can-a-lot) good day, ma' lady. [muffled] i am sir can-a-lot. i am sir can-a-lot, here to save you from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam! (woman) hmmm... that's actually a good idea. [nervous giggle] (male announcer) break the monotony. for more fun ideas visit spam.com. cr craig carton is part of a highly rated sports talk radio team in new york, "boomer & carton." his co-host, nfl's boomer esiason. it airs on a show owned by cbs. >> he wrote "loud mouth." owned by schuster, also part of cbs. welcome. >> thank you very much. tuesday is euphoric. i actually wrote a book and i know how to read. >> very good. and you're a loud mouth. >> that's what i've been accuse of. >> what happens? are you alone? >> very risky. boomer is on his own for about ten minutes and hopefully when i get back, we still have a show. >> this is the thing about you, craig carton. you are a lot of fun, so hilarious, so inappropriate but so dead on. you describe yourself as mature and immature at the same time, confident but not cocky. >> i'm conflicted. i had a weird childhood growing up, i always worry about the next shock the next ratings period and being good enough to do what i do my mind is always fighting with itself. it gets me through the day and makes for good radio. >> we were recommended to put you on a seven-second delay. >> seven? i think i'm on a three-minute delay. you'll be safe, i promise. >> let's talk about you and boomer together. you're very different personalities, but when you were doing your audition, for lack of a better word, boomer said to you, let's just go for it, which was very freeing. >> there's nothing freeing about a guy who you've watched on tv who's 6'4", 250, bigger and stronger than you. this was back in '04 when we were considered for the show after imus had been fired. every man, woman, person in new york had been considered for the job. we were brought in to do a one-hour tryout show off the air on a radio show and boomer and i had never met. so he pulls me aside and said, listen, i have nine jobs, i'm doing well. you're doing great in new jersey. neither one of us has anything to lose so let's have fun. so the show we did six years ago is the show we did this morning. >> go ahead. >> don't fight over me. >> sometimes we're thinking the same exact thing. >> like why are we interviewing this guy? >> no, no, no. >> go ahead. >> to what do you attribute your loudmouth personality? why are you a loud mouth? >> middle child syndrome. >> i'm a middle child. >> no doubt. >> if the shoe fits. >> i'm wearing two of them now. it was the older brother jeff, ivy league educated. never got into trouble. my younger sister, karen, great in school, did well, socialable. and i was kind of stuck in the middle. so sometimes to get attention you open your mouth. >> i know why you're good. every sports story involves a scandal. the big three, sex, drugs, and cheating, and you find a way to talk about it every single day. >> listen, every talk show host, you love those shows because it's fodder for what you do, it's good for you guys here on tv and it always boils down one of those three areas when athletes and famous people are getting in trouble and it makes great news. >> great to have you here. >> he crossed the brooklyn bridge in a speedo. >> i know that. >> never a good look. >> valet parking for jack nicholson. >> real quick, i was parking for the classic i pull up the car for jack nick law, i open up the door, the door fell off the car. >> jack said? >> that's why i drive a cadillac. >> craig, good job. >> thanks for having me on. >> you will meet the man getting a lot of attention on the road even when they are nowhere near a stage. that's next. you're watching cbs this morning. you're watchin this morning.",, enough about the book, i want to hear about your date. well, he showed up in a van. [ women ] oh-awww. [ voices in background ] [ female announcer ] swapportunity. the opportunity to swap a higher calorie snack for a delicious 90 calorie yoplait light. ♪ sorry... about your date, the details of your date. [ female announcer ] just one swap a day helps keep the calories away. it sure feels like it and rock anthony mason is our band correspondent. >> is that a promotion? >> it is. >> good morning. mickey bloom and the gramablers are in the middle of a national tour playing their california country soul music. but it's the cover songs they record inside their tour van that have really grabbed people's attention. >> reporter: san francisco is home for nikki bloom and the gramable gramablers, but as musicians they're often leaving it. how would you describe your band? >> first and foremost, family. we spend a lot of time together in a very small space. . >> reporter: they started making videos to pass the time on the road when their van radio wasn't working. they became their own jukebox, playing buddy holly. ♪ every day, it's getting closer, going faster than a roller coaster ♪ lionel richie. ♪ believing like sunday morning ♪ madonna. ♪ living in a material world material living in a material world ♪ record og the songs on an iphone, they'd post them online for friends. >> we really were just doing them because we drive lot. >> yeah. >> and that's how we ended up doing 17 before it even caught on. >> reporter: it really took off when? >> the hall and oats video was when it took off. it shocked us all. ♪ and i'd do anything >> reporter: in march of last year, the band played hall and oats "i can't go for that." ♪ i can't go for that soon after they posted it, their assistant called. >> she said, hall and oates, people are retweeting your video. and we're, like, really? >> reporter: on youtube, views started going up and up. >> bette midler just tweeted the video! >> we were, like, what? >> call my mom. ♪ i can't go for that >> reporter: the video now has well over 2 million views. did it change things? >> it definitely changed things. a lot. >> reporter: how? >> i mean, we haven't stopped working since that happened. had to upgrade to a bigger van. had to get a trailer. >> reporter: bloom and the gramblers are still making their band session videos. >> do you have the steve miller song? >> eah. >> reporter: we went along on a road trip from san francisco to a gig in big sur as they recorded their latest. mounting the iphone on the rear-view mirror. >> it was good. >> really? >> yeah. >> you should aim it a little lower i think. >> reporter: on the way the band worked out the cords and hand claps. to steve miller's "take the money and run." ♪ take the money and run after a few run-throughs, they took a pit stop. >> we haven't gotten the one we love. >> reporter: just outside of big sur. ♪ go on, take the money and run ♪ they finally got the take they wanted. ♪ go on take the money and run ♪ >> those road trips are hell. the latest jam session is available online and they'll be opening for the steve miller band late they are homo. you can see them in the studio tomorrow live on "cbs this morning" saturday. >> looks good in shades and leather, doesn't he. >> sure does. >> you're in on this conspiracy now too? >> he's been promoted in 30 seconds from band correspondent to senior band correspondent p. >> so good, anthony. such a good piece. >> thanks. >> there are a couple things to tell you. one, oprah -- i once did an interview with oprah and in your opinion the audience and tom brokaw came up and said that's what makes oprah oprah. this commencement speech did well p t kwp don't ask what the world needs. ask what makes you come alive and go do it because what the world needs is people who have come alive." says it for us. >> what's so great, she got the invitation at the lowest part of her professional career and almost didn't do it and she's good glad she did. >> have a great weekend. >> take care. >> here's a look back at the week. have a great weekend. the week. have a great weekend. people in kansas are waking up to damage left behind by two tornados. >> we're going to see it each and every days for the next few days. folks in san antonio, texas, are bracing for deadly flooding. >> crews are getting this wildfire under control in santa barbara. >> for the residents it's become a long and painful seven days. >> it's a strong community. there's no doubt they're going to bounce back, but they need help. >> the president needs governor chris christie's endorsement. >> i think the greatest mistake of the obama administration so far in this scandal in benghazi it says one thing on day one. they have to admit they got it wrong by day three. >> we have to have trust in our government. when we feel like they're breaking our trust, this is deeply troubling. >> when i looked at that the first time, i felt defiant. is that how you see yourself now? >> yeah. >> could we come up a little bit. raise it a little bit more on the pedestal. little bit more. boom. i look ten years younger and ten pounds lighter. >> and you also have this modeling career. >> yes. >> how is that going? >> that's going amazing. >> you do look pretty good. what makes you such a good polo player? is it your hair, your eyes, your abs? >> all of those things. >> somebody just told me if you take just three bites of something, you can be satisfied. that has not been my experience. >> in 1962 tony bennett and greg brubeck recorded for the first time. lost for decades it's finally being released today. >> anthony mason caught up with toe it in bennett. >> 52nd street was it. >> two beautiful young women approached me and said would you like to see two beautiful women make love. i said i certainly would. >> anything to share about your youth? >> no. >> a happy wife makes a happy life. >> yes. >> i know to let you two talk. i'm not stupid. >> d-e-l, >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego with your kpix 5 headlines. big-time delays this morning for bart passengers commuting between oakland and san francisco. an accident inside the transbay tube damaged more than 300 feet of track. repairs are under way and full service is expected around 11:30. in the meantime, trains are being single tracked through the tube. a popular san francisco restaurant has been destroyed by a fire. chez spencer caught fire shortly before 1:30 this morning. flames swept through the restaurant and bar. a trial in sacramento could delay to the groundbreaking of the high-speed rail project in july. opponents want a judge to throw out a $10 billion voter- approved bond. they say since voters passed that bond back in 2008, costs have doubled. and now here's lawrence at the contra costa county fair with the forecast. hi, lawrence. >> reporter: yes. hey, it's getting hot out here already in some spots. we are going to see temperatures heating up in a hurry. plenty of sunshine now. sunny to the coastline. high pressure building overhead. we have some offshore winds blowing so these temperatures are going to start to warm up in a hurry. in fact, by the afternoon, with high pressure overhead, likely going to see some 90s in the valleys, some 70s and 80s around the bay and 60s at the coast. even hotter to start out the weekend. saturday probably the peak of the heat then cooling down slightly on sunday with fog moving in along the coastline and more cooling much cooler as we head toward the middle of next week. we're going to check out your "timesaver traffic" coming up next. ,,,,,,,,,,,, good morning. unfortunately, for a lot of people, not such a good over at the bay bridge toll plaza. so of course we have this earlier bart problem and now we have more issues on the upper deck of the bay bridge. westbound 80 near the cantilever section there was an accident and then a stall also reported. so it is super backed up east of the maze. transbay tube on bart, delays and east bay nile canyon closed at calaveras road. ,,,, [ female announcer ] life is full of compromises. but when it comes to what your family really loves, you shouldn't have to sacrifice. and that goes double for ice cream. now you don't have to give up. you can give in with dreyer's slow churned light ice cream. we churn it slowly for all the rich and creamy taste with just half the fat. ♪ dreyer's slow churned light ice cream. ♪ nestlé -- good food, good life. wayne: yeah! open curtain number one. you won a car! you've got $20,000! you've got the big deal of the day! it is fabulous! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america. welcome to "let's make a deal", i'm your host, wayne brady. we're here to make deals. let's do it. who wants to make a deal? three people. the lady in the camouflage, camouflage, camouflage, let's go. who else, who else? the biker, let's go. and last but not least, the doctor, the doctor. hey. stand right there. stand next to her. you stand right there. welcome to the show. anita. - hi, wayne.