difficulty in the website. >> the white house tries to cureyies to the obama care roll out. >> the president will take on critics. >> major glitches are plaguing the website. >> air force one to the valley load it up with smart people bring them to washington and fix this problem. >> the latest revelation from edward snow den about the nasa spying on french. >> two convicted killers since being caught. >> forged documents said their life sentences had been shortened. >> the series of fires around sidney, more than 200 homes destroyed. >> all the hard work. just gone. >> jp morgan tentatively agreed to pay $13 billion to settle a civil suit with the u.s. justice department. >> the train jumps the platform and barrelled into the terminal. more than 80 people hurt. >> the disturbing fan fight. the jet fan punched another in the face. >> andrew luck mission accomplished tonight. >> colts come away with the win. >> all that and all that matters. >> dick cheney fears someone might be able to wirelessly access his pacer maker. >> the state joined 17 others in recognizing same sex marriage. >> do you wish to be joined in same sex marriage? >> yes. >> and i wish to join you. welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning norah. >> good morning to you charlie. >> here's where we begin as you wake up in the west. president barack obama getting ready to criticize the roll out of the affordable care act. he'll speak in over an hour. millions of americans have tried to sign up at health care.gov. >> most of them struged to log on. the obama administration is bringing in high powered help. bill plant is at the white house this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in an hour and a half the president will try to undo some of the damage from the botched roll out of the health care sign up. it not only embarrasses the white house but threatens his biggest achievement. he's very upset. he'll call the situation inexcusable this morning. he'll be surrounded by people who have been helped by the health care act. he'll say things are going to get better. on sunday the secretary of the treasury admitted dissatisfaction with health care.gov goes straight to the tochlt. >> i think there's no one more frustrated a than the president at the difficulty in the website. >> nearly three weeks after the website launched the administration says it is bringing in the best and brightest from outside government to make improvements acknowledging the obvious that the initial consumer experience at they said has not lived up to expectations of the american people. republicans were more blunt. >> it's been a fiasco. send a plane load it up with smart people, bring it to washington and fix this problem. >> the health and human services secretary highlighted one of the problems. we didn't have enough testing she said for specifically high volumes for a complicated project. >> reporter: on sunday they said a half million people have submitted applications through frequently and state programs. applications have been online paper form and over the phone. the administration is not saying how many of those were able to take the next step and actually select an insurance plan. >> that tells no information as far as how many people have enrolled. that's a relative matter. if enough people don't sign up rates on exchanges are astronomical >> reporter: supporters say the numbers show high interest in the health care law. >> the number one worry before we started are people going to be interested? will people sign up? the answer is overwhelmingly yes. >> reporter: just last night the administration announced what it calls major changes to the health care sign up process including the option to coit by phone. other shows user plans in their area without entering massive amounts of personal data. the health and human services secretary is still a target. they want her to testify. so far she's refused. norah and charlie. >> bill you the. also in washington, political director john dickerson. good morning. >> good morning charlie. >> what is the president trying to do here? >> the president is basically trying to fix more than just the black eye. there's a point where problems could threaten the entire enterprise. the success of the health care plan depends on signing up american youngers so they don't get filled up with older, sicker americans to increase the premiums. to start the flow of positive stories through social media, where younger, harder to reach americans are. the idea was people would get lured to sign up after hearing stories about how easy it was to sign up subsidies would lower premiums. that's not the stories people are hearing. if anything, they're hearing this program is a mess. >> john initially the president said this was a glitch and compared it to apple rolling out the new operating system. why the shift in tone? >> because it's been far worse than a glitch. it's been a total fiasco as senator mccain said. the problem here is the administration could get into a credibility death spiral. there has always been charges from the right that the president's health care promises didn't turn out to be true. charges turned out to have merit. if you had your own health care plan and satisfied with it he said you'd be able to keep it. that didn't turn out to be true. we heard it had been tested up and down side ways and backwards, the way the irs electronic filings were tested. everything was going to be okay. now the secretary says it was not tested enough. so the problem is that it's one of false promise after another. that could be a big problem. >> they have a time problem don't they? 15 sign up times and people that look at this saying it's much more difficult than simply fixing the log in. you have real glitches here that are going to take time. >> that's right. it's not just the fact you can't get in the front door. even the people able to sign up they turned out to be wrong. insurance companies are going back to check each one of these signups delaying the process costs more money. a problem is reported throughout the entire system not just the kind of pretty website. >> john dickerson, thank you. and secretary of state john kerry is in paris this morning. he may get an unwelcomed reception. the french foreign minister summoned the u.s. ambassador demanding answers about nsa spying. they collected millions of phone records. mexico is also condemning the surveillance. it shows the public e-mail account of the the former president was you spied on. two men escaped a florida prison. investigators are promising more arrests. the fugitives were captured saturday in panama city beach, florida. mark is there. good morning. >> reporter: good morning charlie and norah. the catching of the cons ended here. the man hunt is over. the fraud investigation is in high gear. >> this is cell phone video of 20 investigators surrounding a panama city beach motel sad evening. they were tipped two guests inside were the most wanted fugitives in florida, joseph jenkins and charles walker. eric stewart was watching. >> he laid on the ground. then the 45 seconds or minute later, the second guy came out with hands up. >> investigators don't know how jenkins and walker pulled it off. they were convicted murderers sentenced to life behind bars with no parole. officials fooled by forged documents walked them to freedom. >> it is embarrassing. >> reporter: investigators are digging into one possibility that the forged court orders were bought for $8,000. joseph was set free and charles october 8th. christy's son was murdered in 1999 by walker. on october 12th she got this victim's letter telling her walker had been released early. she called authorities. the first time they realized the system had been scammed. >> i was surprised. anger came in me. i felt that the court system had let me down. >> reporter: pierson feels let down too. he's the uncle of escapee jenkins who pierson says he raised like a son. >> if i had the opportunity to talk to him, i would talk to him, what's the deal. >> reporter: pierson got a call from prison officials september 27 and drove 30 miles to pick up his newly freed nephew. >> all seemed too good to be true? >> unfortunately yes. things that appear too good to be true you probably want to check them out again. >> reporter: investigators have seized computers and printers from the prison where the two escapes. jenkins and walker will be sent to a different facility. >> mark thank you. the nation's biggest bank is facing a $13 billion fine this morning for its role in the mortgage meltdown. jp morgan chase negotiated the tentative settlement on civil charges with the justice department. the deal does not end a criminal probe and could set a standard on cracking down on bank behavior. bill is the author of three best selling books and a managing director another jp morgan chase until 2004. welcome bill. >> thank you. >> just the sum $13 billion, that's likely the biggest fine ever by the department of justice. >> by multiples. this is a mind blowing sum. it's stunning. it's huge. of course we all want to know who ends up paying for it? i assume shareholders along with insurance companies. it's a mind boggling sum of money. >> what does it mean in terms when the attorney general says it does not rule out criminal prosecutions. why would jp morgan agree to that? >> jp morgan tries thoord wrap it together and put a nice bow on it. the justice department wouldn't let them agree to a deferred prosecution agreement about the criminal charges. >> that's probably because it lends the suggestion they bought their way out of the problem, right? >> i think the justice department wants to show that it can be tougher than it has been in the past. they must believe, i believe the california u.s. attorneys, believe they have evidence whether e-mails or documents to show there might be in fact criminal behavior. we have to see october. that's what is driving the justice department to take a tough line on this. >> is most of this about companies jp morgan bought during the crisis that came about in 2008? >> this is a great point. what jamie dimon and jp morgan executives have us believe that this was a result of buying bear staerns in 2008. i'm hearing the majority of this may be from jp morgan chase's own behavior itself. they've been trying to have people believe we were trying to help the government and american people out by buying washington mutual. this is the reward we get, a $13 billion penalty. more than people think was nz the jp morgan business line itself. >> this settlement deal also sets a new standard for bank of america which also purchased one of the companies. >> bank of america bought country wide and merrill lynch. they're next in line talking about another settlement. >> royal bank of scotland, this is the beginning of a domino effect. >> what does this mean for people that lost their owns? >> $4 billion of this $13 billion goes to people that lost their homes through foreclosure. that could be good news. >> bill, thank you. a shooting early this morning at a ka see flow. it happened in a nightclub. our klas reports three men are wounded. right now conditions are not known. the suspected shooter is reported in custody. commute hers in the san francisco bay area face more gridlock this morning along with the trance it strike, bart is dealing with a deadly accident. two workers died after being hit by a train. the men were checking on a reported dip in the track. the national transportation safety board is leading the investigation. radio calls for help are now being made public. >> bart emergency. go ahead. >> train 963. we just struck individuals on the c 1 track. central be advised it may be bart employees. >> last night workers held a candlelight vigil. the out of service train was operated by computer. in australia crews are battling the most destructive wildfires in the country's history. more than 6 0e fires is still burning in australia's most popular state. hundreds of homes are damaged or destroyed. a emergency declared sunday will last a month. australia's net work ten is in the mountains west of sidney. >> here in australia 2,000 firefighters ares raing to tame a string of wildfires. strong winds and high temperatures in the coming days could make their job even tougher. >> this is a continuing volatile difficult, dangerous firefightering environment. based on the forecast based on the size of these fires, it's expected to become worse. >> the biggest fear that one of the larger fires will merge with two others to form a monstering fire 68 miles west of sidney. a thick haze of smoke could be seen hovering over the city skyline. this is the second time in three days homes along here have been evacuated evacuated. they were given the all clear friday but again told to get out and grab whatever they can. the plan for firefighters if the fire comes up this hill to laep frog home to home trying to protect them. firefighters have set up containment lines known as back burn to try to keep the fires from creeping towards neighborhoods. with hundreds of homes already destroyed officials tell residents to take warnings seriously. >> at the end of the day we hope to have buildings standing. if we don't, we don't want bodies in them. >> the worst of the weather is expected to hit wednesday with forecasters calling with high heat and wind gusts up to 60 miles per hour similar to conditions seen last week when the emergency began. in the mountains. >> authorities in mexico are considering evacuations. raymond barrels near the coast. it's expected to pass along the south shore of act cull co. international conference aimed at ending war. it is supposed to be held next month. the arab league jew nighted nations denies the set. cleveland's plain dealer says breast milk bought online shows high levels of dangerous bacteria. a study released shows 75% of samples bought online had bacteria. poor shipping practices are to blame. victims of super storm sandy aren't getting enough money, tens of thousands of short of covering repairs. adjustors hired quickly after the storm are blamed. women are taking the part in marine infantry school for the first time. 13 women volunteered. it's one of the military jobs held ex cluszively by men. back to work monday. high pressure bringing lots of sunshine in most spots away from the coastline over the weekend. that trend will continue today. that blocking ridge sitting overhead going to bring with it sun into the afternoon and mild to warm temperatures inland. cool toward the coastline with patchy fog. highs out at the beaches only in the 50s. inside the bay a little more sunshine. a lot of 70s. 780s inland. next couple days no major changes. cooler temperatures toward the end of the week. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places. it has been called a slush fund for congress. "60 minutes" investigates campaign donation used for far more than running for office. >> you can use them for baby-sitting, paying for baby-sitters, you can use them for car service, you can use them for travel. nobody's really checking to see whether this is personal or legitimate business expense. >> this morning author peter schweitzer tells us why he thinks some politicians are committing extortion. how did a 4-year-old girl wind up living among gypsies? who are her parents? an international mystery. sex, bribes even lady gaga tickets in exchange for inside information. the news is back in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. [ male announcer ] scope outlast gives you a long-lasting fresh breath feeling. so you have the courage to jump in... go in for the hug... or make sparks fly. for a fresh breath feeling that lasts up to 5x longer, get scope outlast. [ laughter ] smoke? nah, i'm good. 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[ male announcer ] introducing new fast acting advil. with an ultra-thin coating and fast absorbing advil ion core™ technology, it stops pain before it gets worse. nothing works faster. new fast acting advil. look for it in the white box. google, what is glossophobia? glossophobia, is the fear of public speaking. ♪ ♪ the only thing we have to fear is... fear itself. ♪ ♪ this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> hi, everyone. good morning. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat with your kpix headlines on this monday. investigators will be back out in walnut creek today where a computerized train ran over and killed two men. the on-going strike will not impact that investigation. unions, meanwhile representing ac transit workers set to meet over ending their neighbor dispute. employees have rejected two contracts over wage and pension issues. and truckers are picketing at the port of oakland over what they call unsafe working conditions and unfair labor practices by the port management. truckers cannot form unions but organized the state's protest in the past. your traffic tough day. weather too coming up right after the break. good morning everybody. liza battalones here. long delays getting through and to the eastbound bound for san francisco. i-80 backed up leaving the bridge. southbound 680 is backed up. those delays stay with you on highway 24 where westbound traffic slow leaving walnut creek bound for the mcarthur maze. the chp issued an advisory. heavy traffic for the richmond bridge. here's lawrence. >> starting out with thick fog around the bay area. drizzle out toward the coast. by the afternoon, we're looking at a lot of 70s and temperatures inside the bay. cloudy toward the coast. more clouds and cooler on friday. as the broncos take the field, indianapolis can now say, thanks for the memories. >> denver's quarterback peyton manning made an emotional return to lucas oil stadium last night. fans gave the former colts quarterback a standing ovation shortly after he took the field with his new team. manning was the colts' quarterback for 13 seasons including one super bowl victory but the sent mentality onto want so far. coming up this half hour bribery scandal blocks the u.s. navy. ships sent to the wrong ports. in skparj money, tickets, and sex. see why it cost taxpayers millions. >> plus a mystery surrounding a 4-year-old girl. how did police find her living in a gypsy compound in groois. a search is on for her parents. an explanation is ahead. how they spent money donated to plitolitical action committee. in a moment we'll talk with peter schweitzer. >> reporter: over time the leadership pacs were collected as a way and have evolved into something different. today nearly every congressman and senator has a leadership pac, not just the leaders and they're used to solicit them in order to advance their political agent dans careers, and in many cases their lifestyle. >> like a political slush fund. >> that's exactly what it is. over time we've had them they've been outlawed, they spring back in new guises and this is the new guise. >> reporter: potter says their political expense accounts financed by lobbyists. they're the second largest revenue stream for members of congress. >> you can use them for baby-sitting paying for baby-sitters, use them for car service, you can use them for travel. nobody's really checking to see whether this is personal or legitimate business expense. >> reporter: backing ing 2006 john edward used his leadership pac to pay his mistress rielle hunter $114,000 to make a campaign video and republican congressman andrew crenshaw spent $32,000 hosting a tour of california wineries for a group of contributor from the defense industry which he has some oversight of. >> look. they're not having leadership pac meetings at the hampton down the road. they're going to the premier golfing and resort in the united states and sometimes around the world and that's ostensibly where they're doing this leadership pac work. >> reporter: for example robert andrews used $16,000 from his committee pac to fly his family to scotland ostensibly to attend the wedding of a friend that he was thinking about hiring as a political consult. so they will they're for personal use. >> peter schweitzer is the awe thof or "extortion." welcome. >> thank you. >> how widespread is this? >> it's an enormous problem and i think it's only going to get worse. it's very lucrative, a way to subsidize your lifestyle. yes, it's about influence but it's increasingly about extortion where companies feel like they have to contribute even though they don't want to. >> how will the attention you're giving to this going to change it? >> it's only going to change if those in charge of the reform namely the politicians, will change them. this is a classic example of self-regulation. they get to rewrite their own rules. i think with public pressure and attention hopefully they'll be embarrassed or changed into making kind of reforms and changes they should make. >> there's one bill in the senate by a republican who currently has no co-sponsor so there's no appetite to change this at all. let's talk about this. political action committees. who can donate to them? >> anybody can but largely it comes from corporation action committees or lobbyists. generally they don't go back to their home districts and say, hey, i've got these slush funds. so it's very much a game. >> i have business before them i can give $10,000 to that leadership pac and that member in congress can use that money virtually any way they want. >> that's right. it's like basically having a second pocket. the first pocket you have is your regular campaign funds. >> that's right. jesse jackson jr. actually went to jail specifically on that charge. >> but had he had a leadership pac. >> yes. you can float it to more personal expenses. and, again, they get to set t rules. it's like us working for a company and we get to tell basically the corporations don't worry about what i'm submitting for my expenses you can trust me. that's basically what we're doing with politicians. >> you suggest that somehow washington politics is like professional wrestling in this kind of pac? >> yes, that's right. i think we have to start looking at washington, d.c. as a political economy. and what is the incentive structure? the incentive structure in terms of making money, politicians raising money, politicians getting pirks, it's not towards solving and fixing problems. there's actually not a lot of money to be made that way. you make money with conflict you make money with division. and you make money by not fixing problems. so i argue it's like professional wrestling you think that these two sides really really hate each other but in reality they're kind of business partners together. >> these leadership pacs are set then give money to help elect other people in your same party. you would donate. >> right. >> and yet you go detail through detail throughout this book it's rich with detail about how most of these pacs, or in some cases, they give more money to golf outings snan they do to other candidates in their own party. >> that's exactly right, norah. >> what's the most egregious example? >> there's numerous examples that we highlighted. but you have golfing trips. some members of congress spent literally more than $100,000 playing golf. and they give much smaller portion to other candidates. you have individuals, a congressman from michigan who spent more on limousine service for himself than he did in giving money to his colleagues. so this is a slush fund. it's not doing what it's supposed to do which is help members of congress. that's why i think we need to have serious reform. and people need to recognize that what's happening in washington is not so much just the individuals on the outside are trying to influence members of congress. that happens. it's also members of congress are looking for opportunities to leverage their position to extract money and extract wealth from individuals who maybe don't want to give but feel like they have to because they don't have a choice. >> peter schweitzer thank you. >> thanks for having me. >> the book extortion goes on sale today. this morning a growing bribery scandal in the u.s. navy involves two top commanders and an ncis agent. but more are likely to be implicated. prosecutors allege navy ships were sent to certain ports in asia in exchange for theater tickets, expensive trips and even prostitutes. david martin is at the pentagon. david, good morning. >> good morning. the alleged ringleader of this bribery scheme is leonard glen francis, chairman and president of the glen marine group based in singapore. his companies have been providing dockside services to u.s. navy ships for over 25 years. the commander was one of the officers who allegedly accepted the bribes according to federal prosecutors. the former commander of "uss he eventually oversaw for much of the pacific fleet. this is him speaking at his hometown high school earlier this year. >> what an honor it is to be here in the united states military uniform representing so many in the past and the present who have given their best to preserve freedoms like today. >> reporter: but according to court papers he disclosed sensitive information about navy ship movements and helped direct four ships, 9 abraham lincoln, george washington john stennis and blue ridge to pacific ports serviced by glen marines in exchange he allegedly received all expense paid trips for himself and his family tickets to the lion king and lady gaga concert and access to prostitutes. >> it's very rare to have a senior military commander in the navy or in other service implicated in something like this. >> prosecutors say the ships were sent to so-called pearl ports where they could overcharge for its services. the carrier stennis docked at one such port in malaysia costing the navy $2.7 million. almost twice what similar port visits were normally cost. the skonl also implicated a top navy investigator of tipping off glen marines to several ncis fraud investigations. prosecutors allege he was also bribed with travel expenses, prostitutes and money. >> just underscores the people to who investigations in the navy need to be monitored. >> reporter: earlier this month the commanding officer of the bon homme richard has not been charged with wrongdoing but the navy released him of his duties. navy officials expect more officers to be implicated as the investigation continues. as for the three defendants already charged with conspiracy to commit bribery, they have all pled not guilty. their lawyers did not respond to our request for comment. charlie, norah? >> what a story. thank you, david. and they call her maria, but authorities don't know the true identity of a child found living with gypsies in greece. the search for her parents stretches all the way to the u.s. we'll show you what's being done to help solve the mystery. what do they mean about child trafficking? that's next on "cbs this morning." 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[ male announcer ] your favorite girl scout cookie flavors out of the box and into your coffee-mate. nestle. good food, good life. i'm over the hill. my body doesn't work the way it used to. past my prime? i'm a victim of a slowing metabolism? i don't think so. great grains protein blend. protein from natural ingredients like seeds and nuts. it helps support a healthy metabolism. great grains protein blend. authorities in greece are making an international appeal this morning. they're trying to identify a young girl found at a gypsy camp last week. they fear she could be part of child trafficking. >> she answers to the name of maria. she's thought to be 4 years old and is now being cared for by authorities in greece. it was the girl's looks that were the first clue blond and blue eyed not the usual dark hair and dark eyes. when police arrived to investigate another issue. dna testified that the girl did not come from the same family as the one she was living with. some are arguing the child had been, quote, given to the family for care and she had been treated well. others take a dimmer view that she was stolen for resale or she had other value that a blond chide is good for street begging. a home video shows the child has been with the family for some they just adopted. >> a lot happens in gypsy communities that happens off the books be u this raises hopes. one may be lucky. for others it may simply reopen terrible wounds. back to work monday. high pressure bringing lots of sunshine in most spots away from the coastline for the weekend. that trend will continue today. plenty of sun into the afternoon. mild warm temperatures inland. cool toward the coastline with patchy fog. highs out of the beaches only in the 50s. inside the bay, more sunshine. a lot of 70s. no major changes. a few more clouds . cooler temperatures toward the end of the week. >> so what do dwrou when it's time for a big change? oprah winfrey is selling off many items from her homes. we'll show you what's up for bid. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." the pain started up the back of my head and wrapped around to the front. i couldn't play my bassoon because of the pressure that i felt throughout my whole head. the blistering and the rash was moving down towards my eye. the doctors at the emergency room recommended that i have it checked out by an eye doctor. there was concern about my eyesight. when i had shingles the music stopped. you think you take off all your make-up before bed. but do you really? 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[ both humming ] this is called the swiffer dance. the ohio state marching band paid tribute to michael jackson during saturday's halftime show. if you've never seen a band moon walk, this is what it looks like. they made it look like a giant m.j. shuffling back and forth. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." hi. i just finished an energy audit of this building and started my own dog walking business. what did you do to deserve that thin mints flavor coffee-mate? it's only one of the most delicious girl scout cookie flavors ever. i changed the printer ink. really? it's actually tricky. you're lucky i like your tie. [ male announcer ] your favorite girl scout cookie flavors out of the box and into your coffee-mate. nestle. good food, good life. hey! are you the new colgate® slimsoft™? your bristles are so slim! [ slimsoft ] my floss-tip™ bristles are up to 17x slimmer than other toothbrushes. they easily clean between teeth and along the gumline. wow! so slim! 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[ male announcer ] this is claira. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for her she's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with her all day to see how it goes. [ claira ] after the deliveries, i was okay. now the ciabatta is done and the pain is starting again. more pills? seriously? seriously. [ groans ] all these stops to take more pills can be a pain. can i get my aleve back? ♪ ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. bart workers are still on strike. the unions say they are offering a new proposal. bart management told kpix 5 last night they did not receive an offer. the unions are at an impasse over proposed changes to workplace rules. the unions say they are willing to allow certain technology upgrades. investigators will be back in walnut creek today after two bart workers were killed saturday when they were hit by a train controlled by a computer. investigators will look at signals and cameras to records and the rails. stay with us, traffic and weather in a moment. good morning, everybody. liza battalones here. on this day 4 of the bart strike, two hour drive times leaving the east bay heading for san francisco. back ups out of concord along 680 on to 24. no relief toward the bay bridge toll plaza. again, westbound 24 is going to be a tough commute for you. if you plan on making the san mateo bridge, that is bumper to bumper. expect delays leaving hayward into foster city. you can see traffic inching along for the westbound direction. here's lawrence. >> a lot of clouds around the bay area this morning. a little thick. even drizzle out toward the beaches. if you plan to head to ocean beach grab a jacket. it's going to stay cool. 49 in pacifica. 50s inside the bay and cool 40s in the valleys this afternoon. 70s inside the bay from 80s inland. 50s toward the coastline. no major changes the next few days. ♪ good morning to you. it's 8:00 in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the white house promises to fix the obama care website following three weeks of failures and bad publicity. we'll show you the new ways to sign up. first on "cbs this morning," money magazine's new list of the best places to retire. why smaller is often better. and ted danson is here in studio 57. the "csi" star talks about his role on the most popular tv show. why does his wife think he's end endlessly fascinating? the president will try to undo some of the damage from the rollout. he'll call the situation inexcusable. >> we were told before it was launched it had been tested up and down. one false promise after another. >> the manhunt is now over but the fraud investigation is continuing. >> just the sum, $13 billion, i mean, that is likely the biggest fine ever levyied by the department of jus the tip. >> mind-blowing sum. we don't know who pays for it. i assume the shareholders. >> one man was killed and two others wounded. the suspected shooter is reported in custody. in australia, crews are battling some of the most destructive wildfires in the country's history. >> this is the second time in three days home ace long here have been evacuated. >> "60 minutes" investigates campaign donations used for far more than running for office. >> what about this trip to starbucks? >> they get to write their own rules, the rules that apply to us don't necessarily apply to them. >> bangs him out of bounds! >> mcafee is going to be a legend among kickers everywhere. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by benefiber. i'm charlie rose. white house officials say the time to fix the problems with the obama care website. in a speech this morning the president expected to address the online glitches. officials say the site is now giving more options to health insurance applicants. >> healthcare.gov will now show people how to apply by mail or by phone. visitors to the site can get information on the different health care plans without filling out an application. the cost calculator is also improved and there is more content explaining the insurance plans. after the new york jets beat the new england patriots yesterday in overtime there was unnecessary roughness off the field. this video shows fans of both teams mixing it up and then a jets fan punches a female patriots fan in the head. police say they're investigating the incident. so far, no one is under arrest. >> i can't imagine what led to that. but that's pretty disgraceful. >> agreed. >> oprah winfrey's cleaning house far good cause. from art to furnishings, the media mogul is auctioning off hundreds of tie tems with proceeds going to charity. bill whitaker shows us some of what's up for grabs. >> hey. welcome to my house. >> reporter: back in 2004 oprah winfrey took viewers on a tour of her luxurious chicago apartment. in two weeks you can do more than just look. you can own. pieces from this apartment, the indiana farm she once owned, her place on maui and her montecito mansion go up on the auction block. among the 574 personal items there's something for everyone. a louie xvi chest valued at 65,000 or this cast iron kettle, bidding starts at $200. there are antiques from britain and tapestries from germany. the wrought iron panels that grace her grand stairway in california can grace yours. starting bids should be between $4,000 and $7,000. >> i like the idea of english country. >> reporter: there's chintz and chippen dale and gilt galore, impressionist paintings and pictures of lady o herself. she's cleaning houses because, like her images oprah's taste is changing. she she's giving her $58 million 42-acre montecito estate a facelift to better reflect, in win free's words, her true self. the montecito mansion she wrote in "o" magazine was all very grand but something was missing that thing that had been missing, she wrote, was me. oprah herself. the proceeds from the auction will go to the project closest to her heart, the oprah winfrey leadership academy for girls in south africa the first class graduated last year. >> i have never been more proud to call myself mom oprah to you girls. >> reporter: if you can't get to california for the auction november 2nd you can join in online. for "cbs this morning," bill whitaker, los angeles. >> wow. that oprah winfrey sure has a lot of stuff. i think i want to go to that auction. >> are you bidding? >> yes i would like to bid on a couple of things. bid on a couple things. you'd think i would be able to have some pull but i have none. i think i'll be bidding too. the only reason she's doing is what bill said setting up a college fund for the girls from south africa to go to college here. >> i bet if you asked her for a couple things you might get something. >> i'm going to tell her, charlie says. that goes a long good morning. headed outside today. we have low clouds and fog inside the bay and along the coastline and some of the valleys now. as we head throughout the day that is going to breakup nicely except out toward the beaches. likely to linger there. temperatures out at the coast 49 and foggy in pacifica. 51 and clouds into oakland. and 45 and foggy in santa rosa. a lot of 70s inside the bay. 80s inland and 50s toward the coast. no major changes. we're learning new we're learning new details of dick cheney's health battles while he was vice president. what he tells "60 minutes" about his heardt disease and the decisions that he made. coming up next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by benefiber. better it with benefiber. better it with benefiber. it-free and dissolves completely. so you can feel free to add it to anything. and feel better about doing it. better it with benefiber. 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[ telephone ringing ] [ sniffs ] girl scout: [ clears throat ] hi. i just finished an energy audit of this building and started my own dog walking business. what did you do to deserve that thin mints flavor coffee-mate? it's only one of the most delicious girl scout cookie flavors ever. i changed the printer ink. really? it's actually tricky. you're lucky i like your tie. [ male announcer ] your favorite girl scout cookie flavors out of the box and into your coffee-mate. nestle. good food, good life. look out below, on bridge day in west virginia some 100,000 people gathered to watch base jumpers go off the new river george bridge. >> you do that. >> right. that's me. some took advantage of the catapult. 450 made the leap of faith. there were a few broken bones. you two are the daredevils at the table. not i, said the cat. is that something you would do? >> not me said the flea. >> count me in. >> you would do it charlie. >> i wouldn't do it now but i might have done it ten years ago. >> would you do it? >> of course. thrilling. totally thrilling. yes. >> you and i have different ideas about what thrilling is, norah, but okay. >> i'm sure you agree on some things. >> yes. on that we disagree. on "cbs this morning," "money" magazine's new list of the best places to retire. why a large part of the country is being left out. and where do you want to head when you retire? we've got some good ideas for you. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by lifestyle lift. thanks to lifestyle lift, looking years younger has never been easier. younger has never been easier. [ female announcer ] you tweeted, posted and cheered about yoplait's fall favorites. so we brought pumpkin pie and apple crisp back for a limited time. see? you really do call the shots. ♪ ♪ yoplait. it is so good. attention, walmart shoppers. beware of the alligator. this six-foot alligator slit everied up to the front door of the walmart in apopka florida, on saturday night. the automatic doors keep opening and closing, but before the gator could get in employees locked the door. the alligator apparently didn't see anything he wanted and he went back into the nearby woods. it is florida. >> i love the the way he walks, though. >> i don't know why he didn't find anything. they have everything at walmart. he'd been to the right place. this morning people are still reacting to dick cheney's candid interview on "60 minutes." the former vice president told dr. sanjay gupta about his decades-long struggle with heart disease. >> reporter: the precariousness of cheney's physical health raises questions about his state of mind when he was helping make decisions including those about war and peace. you were instrumental in many big decisions for country, including going into afghanistan and iraq. >> and terror surveillance program and interrogation. >> wiretapping, enhancement interrogation. you'd had four heart attacks, three catheterizations at this point, a defibrillator, bypass surgery. >> right. >> reporter: did you worry about your physical health impacting your judgment your cog any in addition? >> no. >> reporter: not at all? >> no. >> reporter: were you the best that you could be? >> well i was as good as i could be, you know given the fact that i was 60-some years old at that point and a heart patient. >> reporter: cheney didn't want to acknowledge numerous studies that show significant connection between severe heart disease and memory loss depression a decline in decisionmaking abilities, and impaired cognition. or that he could be one of the many patients vulnerable to these side effects. did they talk at all about potential side effects, again, because of limited blood flow to the brain on cognition, on judgment? >> no. >> reporter: was that something that you had heard about in any way? you didn't know about it weren't worried about it? >> no. >> reporter: both? >> i wasn't worried about it. >> reporter: did anyone counsel you at all on that? >> not that i recall. >> reporter: what about even things like depression? >> no. >> reporter: and that's all he wanted to say about that. but what dick cheney was eager to talk about was his transplant, detailed in his new book, "heart." >> when you emerge from that gift of life itself there's this tremendous feeling of emotion. it's very positive. my first words when i came out from under the anesthetic and i said it worked great was "dam," literally. >> peter bakeer, chief correspondent for "the new york times," his new book is called "days of fire: bush and cheney in the white house." welcome. >> thank you. >> when you look back at this critical time in the push presidency iraq and the aftermath, is there evidence of cheney's heart and how it affected him? >> he did lose energy toward the end of the presidency. his aides tell us that they began to alter his schedule try to keep it a little lighter, make sure people who went in to brief him were giving him shorter, more concise briefings. he was seen in the oval office from time to time kind of nodding off. president bush would kind of make fun of him for that. >> the beginning of the iraqi invasion, the time he was under enormous strelsz. >> no evidence i heard, and i interviewed about 400 people for this book, that he was in some way incapacitated or his judgment altered as a result of that. there is, you know, always speculation about dick cheney because of his heart condition over the years, was he more fervent in his belief as a result. i think that's probably overstated. i think he always was strong conservative, always believed in the things he pushed for in early days of the bush-cheney white house. >> there was this perception, of course, that cheney was the one who was really pulling the levers of power of the bush administration. what did you find? >> well, there's a picture we have of this presidency and vice presidency is two cartoon, two-dimensional. it's a much more complicated and interesting story. very influential, certainly the most powerful vice president to his time. but it changed over time. by the time the iraq invasion starts to go badly, we get into the second term president bush begins to move the a different direction. he wants to do more diplomacy. he is less interested in attacking the country. >> in fact you write that bush and cheney, by the time they left office, they were on opposite sides of almost every major issue, including north korea, syria, lebanon, russia middle east peace talks, gay rights, gun rights surveillance. they were very far apart at the end. >> a big list, isn't it, exactly. from vice president cheney's point of view, he thought bush had begun to move away from the principles they shared at the beginning and he was very disappointed. from bush's point of view, it was a course shift. >> one of the most consequential decisions of course of this presidency, and there were a lot in the bush presidency, but certainly the decision to invade iraq. and you go to a great deal about some of the doubts. karen hughes, one of the president's closest adviser, wanting to express those doubts and being sent to secretary of state condoleezza rice. and then you write this you talk to a senior official who said -- came to rue his involvement in iraq saying "the only reason we went into iraq, i tell people now, is we were looking for somebody's blank to kick. afghanistan was too easy." that what's that mean? moo well i think he was talking act inside the administration and the country at large. this is a period when after 9/11 the country was in a very angry moment, a scared moment and that it wasn't enough simply to go in and knock off these relatively primitive governments in afghanistan, that iraq became part of this what do we do next we have to keep going. this particular official unfortunately not named, he did come to regret it. a lot of people in the administration did come to regret it. we see the results. >> you write, too, in the book that personality tests show that dick cheney's ideal job would have been that as a funeral director. >> he did tell that to president bush. loved that. thought that was a funny and apt line. >> and in many way people thought he engineered his way into the vp job. what do you mean? >> he of course ran the process that found the vice president. strangely enough turned out to be him. you know, there's a lot of speculation. this is one of the great mysteries we'll have for a long time. his answer is the president came to me early on and asked if imtded to do it and i said no. there are friends who believe over time he found the flaws in all the other candidates so he himself would be left as the logical choice. >> but talking about his father's ticket. >> bush had been focused on cheney for a long time. he suggested his father dump dan quayle in 1992 and put dick cheney on the ticket. he jokes, i always had this idea of a bush-cheney far long time. >> george w. bush 43rd president of the united states, he comes off here i think better than many people expected in terms of decisionmaking. do you believe that? >> well, i think it's important to try to get into decisionmaking, understand why he made the decisions he did, not to disagrier or agree but evaluate how they were made. i think history is going to re-examine and re-look at this period of time for decades. we'll be debating these things far long time. >> you say he left office as the most disliked president in seven decades. >> he did. >> and cheney didn't fare much better snop a former aide to president bush said what's it like to leave office in an unpop yoor r uhlar president? he kind of bristled and said i was almost the most popular president, which he was for a time after 9/11. >> why wouldn't president bush talk to you? >> he didn't believe a book written by "the new york times" reporter could be fair. he felt the paper had not been balanced in his time in office. but i think in the end he allowed a lot of people around him to talk. >> and an interesting nugget about harriet miers. people may not remember that name, but she was going to be president bush's choice to the supreme court and then they tested her and she knew very little about the constitution. >> yeah. they had the lawyers go and try to prep her for senate hearings. you have to go before the senate and answer a lot of questions. she didn't have the mastery of things like fourth amendment, search and seizure, fifth amendment, self-incrimination. a talented lawyer but notish shoos she has been schooled on. they felt she would have been kreis kroous fied. >> cheney said i tried to tell him. - >> yes. >> great book. >> thank you. >> it's on sale tomorrow. only on "cbs this morning," the future of broadway. new york city mayor michael bloomberg joins us from times square. he reveals how live theater is being celebrated like never before. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." theater is this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> it's 8:25. time for news headlines. the latest in the bart strike. unions say they are offering a new proposal. bart management told kpix 5 last night did not receive an offer. board of directors will hold an emergency meeting today to discuss next move. ntsb investigators will be back out in walnut creek today. it's a scene where a computerized train ran over and killed two men. the on-going strike will not impact the investigation. truckers are picketing at the port of oakland over what they call unsafe working conditions and unfair labor practices by port management. truckers cannot form unions but have organized stages protests in the past. traffic and weather coming right up. he tv out here? the wireless receiver. i got that when i switched to u-verse. but why? because it's so much better than cable. it's got more hd channels, more dvr space. yeah, but i mean how did you know? i researched. no, i-i told you. no. yeah! no. the important part is that you're happy now. and i got you this visor. you made a visor! yes! that i'll never wear. ohh. [ male announcer ] get u-verse tv for just $19 a month for two years with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. female announcer: when you see this truck, it means another neighbor is going to sleep better tonight because they went to sleep train's ticket to tempur-pedic event. choose from a huge selection of tempur-pedic models including the new tempur-choice with head-to-toe customization. plus, get 36 months interest-free financing, two free pillows and free same-day delivery. are you next? announcer: make sleep train your ticket to tempur-pedic. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ good morning, everybody. liza battalones here. we're looking at delays to and through the bay area leaving san francisco bound for the peninsula. south 101 has been crowded from the 380 inter change. stays heavy through the san mateo bridge. southbound 280 approaching 380. and the delays continue at the bay bridge toll plaza. we are seeing some improvements there. the cash paying lanes are backed up through the maze. highway 92 at the san mateo bridge. still slow from the mid span. that's a look at kcbs traffic. here's lawrence. >> all right. got some sunshine in the interior valleys. a lot of fog. kind of a glimpse of things to come throughout the day. more sun is expected. weather repeat as plenty of sunshine in most spots. soaked in with low clouds and fog. by the afternoon, mostly sunny. 80s well inland. lots of 70s inside the bay. if you plan ahead toward the beaches grab a jacket in that direction. only about 58 degrees. fog continuing into pacifica. next couple days no major changes in the forecast. night morning low clouds and fog giving way to sunshine in the afternoon. 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"new jersey star ledger" has a qualified endorsement of governor chris christie's re-election bid, calling the republican "the most remarkable political talent america has seen since bill clinton," but it also describes christie as hostile to low-income families and a catastrophe on the environment. "the new york times" says the tablet race is about to heat up. tomorrow, apple, nokia and microsoft will each introduce new tablets. the demand is exploding. about 120 million tablets were shipped last year. and the "washington post" takes a look at carol burnett. she was honored with the country's top comedy award on sunday. burnett received the mark twain prize for american humor at the kennedy center. among those joining the celebration, julie andrews and tina fey who had a very funny line. he she says "i've loved you for so long, it's almost creepy," in the best of ways. >> love carol burnett. and if you're thinking of settling down "money" magazine has its top list of america's best places to retire with a focus on smaller cities. and first on "cbs this morning," "money's" senior editor donna roseatto is oto oto oto is here to reveal the winners. who's number one? >> we're starting with raleigh north carolina. raleigh is of course the capital, but it is a place that's actually long been popular with retirees. the 97% -- there's been an increase, 97% increase in the population of people 55 to 64. mild weather, four seasons, and just phenomenal. a lot of people from the northeast move to florida and then do a second retirement in north carolina. they're calmed the halfbacks. but it's a very strong local economy, and nc state has a terrific lifelong learning program that's very popular with locals. >> north carolina. >> good health care too. >> excellent health care which is important for retirees. that's what we look for in small cities, low taxes, affordability, but lots to do. >> henderson, we need you. >> it's a great state. i was surprised pittsburgh. that surprised me for some reason. >> i think it would surprise a lot of people. people still think of it as this industrial city, but it's really transformed itself. it has a much more diverse economy and it's taken a lot of its old factories and mills and turned them into loft spaces and artist communities. so, really, and it's got a great -- i mean it is a major city. it also has major universities excellent health care a great art scene, ballet opera, and it also has the andy warhol museum. he was a local. and it has the andy warhol museum. he was a local. >> it's interesting. people want the same thing, culture, health care, and access to good schools. >> that's right. but when it comes to retirement you want all of those things in major cities but cost. low taxes is important for people. still lots to do. ite knowles the sleepy place people might have retired no the in the past. >> lexington, kentucky, is on the list and st. petersburg. >> you might think of florida for beaches. it's also got a lot of culture and arts as well. when you think of st. pete's you think of affordability. it's sort of the best of both worlds and you also see in terms of museums it has the salvador dolly museum. >> what if you want to stay where you've always wanted to live. >> that's an excellent point. only 1% has moved. but they're changing things like a lot of things. they're looking for a more cosmopolitan experience. >> why no west coast towns. >> because it is very expensive out in the west coast. higher taxes. more congestion. beautiful place to live but when you need retire no hawaii. >> no hawaii. great weather. >> thank you, donna. you can learn more by going to cbsnews.com. ted danson is in our green room. he'll tell you about hit a bill mile stoep and so you can start writing the great american novel. so you can happily let life get in the way, while planning for tomorrow. so you can finish the great american novel banking for the life you have investing for the life you want chase. so you can . you don't believe her. >> i didn't say that. i am curious. all i'm saying is if you want him more than this time. >> yeah, and i'm going get what i need. >> okay. >> hey, sarah, sometimes you push too hard and you know it. just don't. >> that's a scene from the 300th episode of "csi" that airs this wednesday on cbs. he works for the las vegas police department. ted's wife of 18 years mary steenburgen spoke for the very first time. >> i think it's so rare you meet somebody you're endlessly fascinated by. and i am endlessly fascinated by him. >> when they first met he was showing off a new set of hair extensions for a role. >> when i first saw that i thought this is the most ridiculous creature i have met in my life. >> and she was mine from then on. >> it was his on screen persona. >> and the bartending lady's man from "cheers. ". >> do you like the laugh. >> i loved the laugh how did you know? >> i believed he was superficial and slick but as i said to somebody, slick guys don't say gosh after they make love. >> they will now. >> hello you ridiculous. the definition of gosharoony is --? how much kidding are you going to get, ted danson? >> i loved the piece yesterday with mary on c b s"cbs sunday morning" because it was so revealing about her and about your relationship together and i love anybody who describes someone as endlessly fascinating. >> here's the thing i'm going to be endlessly boring or -- >> you gave her an accordion. >> the truth is she said let's go buy ourselves some valentine presents today and she walked in and grabbed the accordion and is in love with accordions. she has like four or five of them. the whole music thing has taken off for mary the last seven years. she's now a writer has a publishing deal at universal, goes to nashville every six weeks and is a for real songwriter. >> why should we feel bad for ted danson? >> she's in a cbs film "las vegas." >> yes. >> thank you les moonves for supporting my entire family. >> you do 20 shows of csi? >> yes. >> anything else? >> naps. it's a tough schedule. we're here to talk 3 x 00 episodes. it's astounding. i can boast on the show. i'm the new boy. i've done 50. >> it's rare. >> why is that? >> they do what they started out to do so well that. i do a forensic mystery that you get to be engaged in every year. it's stylishly shot. it has that jerry bruckheimer look he wanted this the very beginning and it has the four group still there, george georgia, eric paul david that have been there from day one. >> they describe you as a sherlock holmes-type character who looks at every crime scene. a scientist, not a nerd. you read that part and said this is for me. >>? >> no. i'm thinking i was just listening to that thinking i'm going do that. >> they say you prepare like an aging athlete. i don't know what that means, that you get ready like an aging athlete. >> me? me? no that's my life. that's how you hold being 65. you think i'm a professional athlete. i'm playing hurt always i'm in rehab always yeah. it's a spin to being 65. >> you've had a remarkable career. "cheers," "becker," now "csi." now all of those shows. what do you think is the secret to a hit series? >> writing. >> and the acting. >> but the writing attracting the good actors and you get the great actors. >> you think of "breaking bad," same thing. >> where does sam malone stand with you, ted danson. when the finale of "cheers" went off, it was 80 million. >> right. >> it's a monday-bog ler. >> oh. i think of everything i do. sam malone sam malone. sees dead people now. sam malone become as doctor. >> larry david, is it true he lived in your guest house? >> yeah. we couldn't get rid of him. i miss that show. >> you and mary -- >> bill and hillary clinton, he became first term governor when she i think won her academy award and they both live in arkansas, little rock and they were best friends. i mean he gave her away at our wedding. it's hard to believe still for me sometimes how close we all are because it sounds kind of pretentious, but they are best friends. i mean i watched him give her a noogy in the oval office. he's like her big brother. he's so sweet. >> what are you doing in the green room? >> scoring another free thing. last time i got a vacuum cleaner. this time i got a book from peter. >> you can vacuum while you read. >> but you got it. >> yes. endlessly fascinated. >> that's what i say. >> can i say one thing. she came back and new york is launching a new website today that celebrates one of the city's greatest attractions. broadway. mayor michael bloomberg is at the times square visiting center. goodmorning, mayor bloomberg. >> good morning, charlie. >> why now? >> there's the 52 million people that live here and visit here and jobs -- this particular industry supports 86,000 jobs at every level of income and every level of education and ability. >> we understand there's going to be a new installation that high lites all the broadway theaters. how exactly will that work? >> by the fall it will be in the ground by the end of year and it will show where all 40 are. it will give you a bit of the history and it will tell you where each is playing where. >> mayor, this new website, it will given you more information. doesn't it already give you the inform sngs. >> it's so hard to keep up. there are so many things going on on broadway so many different shows, you really do need a program to tell who's up and who's down and who's playing. >> do you u remember the first broadway show you ever saw and the impact it had on you and could we see a little bit of jazz hands this morning? >> go ahead, mr. mayor. you know you can. >> i don't remember the first. i remember the last. it was ""kinky boots," and i loved it. in new york this is what we're known for. you know it's exciting things are happening in detroit. new york is a safe affordable city with a lot of action. people from all over the world want to come here and for most people the first show they see is a really magical one. the reason i can't remember is because it was so many years ago. >> can i ask? you've been a champion of business and innovation in new york city in many ways. what do you think about the need to have business leaders in politics? >> i think having the experience of running something is really useful if you get into government. you can't tell unless you really know what the impact of those laws are going to be. you can onto do that if you have real life experience. unfortunately it's difficult for a businessperson to work their ways up. you have a record. people can always criticize part of your record. if you only worked in government all your life it's much harder to take a shot at anybody but i think it would be a great to have more people spend some of their lives. i've given 12 year of my life to make it better. why? it it's the greatest in the world. i can say your father tried to make the best firefighter you and your grand chirp. >> and you have a grandchild along the way. nice so see you. >> i do for all about broadway go to cbsnews.com. >> to be able to walk a few blocks and go a thatder, that's 'mazing. >> do you remember nur first broadway show? >> i do but i can't remember. >> i think mine may have been "phantom." [ male announcer ] you got to love the weekend. it's like everyone came together and said, "if it's good, let's save it for the weekend." so here's to the kfc ten buck weekend bucket. ten pieces, ten bucks. any way you want it. just ten bucks every saturday and sunday. today tastes so good. headlines... bart workers are still on good morning. 8:55. bart workers are still on strike. the unions say they are offering a new proposal. management told kpix last night it had not yet received such an offer. the impasse is proposed changes to workplace rules. the unions now say they are willing to allow certain technology upgrades. ntsb investigators will be back in walnut creek today after two bart workers were killed by a train saturday that was controlled by a computer. they will look at the records. here's traffic. >> we've had backups at the bay bridge toll plaza since 5:00 this morning. traffic has been crowded. it's still delayed from about the foot of the macarthur maze. we're beginning to see improvements now for the bay bridge toll plaza. still slow heading to and from the peninsula. south 101 crowded from beyond 380 to 92 and the length of 19th avenue has been crowded southbound approaching 280. those delays stay with you to 380. bay bridge toll plaza, fastrak lanes are moving again but expect backups from the foot of the macarthur maze. the westbound commute for the san mateo bridge, no longer backed up all the way across the span so looking good approaching foster city. we love this kitchen! what's next? great! do you have measurements? yeah, i paced it off. it's about twenty by twelve of these. so, we can measure, plan and install it for you. yea, let's do that! ikea. professional kitchen services at a low price. we love this kitchen! what's next? great! do you have measurements? yeah, i paced it off. it's about twenty by twelve of these. so, we can measure, plan and install it for you. yea, let's do that! ikea. professional kitchen services at a low price. fog along the coastline, probably not going to break up much. expect cool temperatures toward the beaches, gray skies, even drizzle now. as you head inland already sunshine in toward dublin and looks like it's going to stay that way all day long and the temperatures are going to be nice and warm there. outside we have 40s and 50s. some clouds lingering in the bay at this time and even in the north bay valleys, by this afternoon becoming mostly sunny along the coast. 70s along the bay, 80s inland and 50s to the coastline. cool the next couple of days. morning fog giving way to sunshine in the afternoon. wayne: you've got $20,000! i got a monkey i got a monkey! jonathan mangum, fitness profession... oh. - you're wayne brady. - who wants to make a deal? jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal" i'm wayne brady, you know what we came to do, let's make some deals, who wants to make a deal? the lady target, the lady bulls eye. everybody else have a seat for me. the lady bull's eye. lady bull's eye. hey. be careful, be careful. - oh my gosh. 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