have happened. >> a congressional report calls the benghazi attack preventable. >> the senate intelligence committee faults the intelligence community and state department -- >> and also points to chris stevens for rejecting offers of additional protection. >> scandal rocking the united states air force. >> 34 officers entrusted with nuclear missiles have been pulled off the job for alleged involvement in a cheating ring. >> we do not know the extent of the scale of the cheating. >> a new video showing a missing soldier missing in afghanistan since 2009. the video has not been released. >> three people including the gunman are dead after a supermarket shooting innen indiana. >> we know he had the gunpointed at another individual. >> and a man terrorizing individuals in california may be behind bars. oscar nominations, "american hustle," "gravity," 10 nominations, and the most nominations -- >> oh, that? >> at the other end, whoa look out here they go going at each other. >> obviously, you suffered an accident apparently you wrote about chris christie and there was retribution. >> and all that matters. >> an incredible catch caught on camera at a hoe depot store in alaska. >> it brought tears to my eyes, because he was able to do what he does for the baby. >> on "cbs this morning." >> after the popularity of the cronut a bakery has introduced the cragel. and something called type 2 cry-a-betes. this morning's "eye-opener" is brought to you by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning to you charlie. >> as you wake up in the west we begin with a fast-moving story now this california. a new wildfire is racing towards the homes in the hills near glendora. voluntary evacuations are under way. the plume of smoke can be seen nearly 30 miles away in los angeles. the new fire is burning in the angeles national forest. >> the san gabriel valley is wunl of the many areas across the state under a red-flag warning this morning. it is so dry some towns and cities are rationing water. nearly 90% of the state faces severe drought. carter evans looks at the worst conditions in at least 20 years. >> reporter: intensifying santa ana winds continue to batter parts of southern california. those winds, combining with an air arid climate, had sparked a string of wildfires across the state this week. forecasters say california could stay dangerously dry for up to ten days. >> it is as bad or worse -- probably worse -- than anything i've ever seen in my life. >> reporter: ccher bud sloan says this time of year his field is usually covered in knee-high grass. >> come on babies! >> reporter: now he's spending thousands of dollars extra per month on hay to feed his cows. >> come on, babies! if we don't get some relief soon, many things could change. >> reporter: major adjustments are already under way in sacramento where the city council is imposing its toughest water restrictions ever. it now requires all homes and businesses to reduce water usage by 20%. >> the situation is serious. we want everybody to do everything that they can. >> reporter: with millions of california residents desperate for a wet weather miracle, catholic bishops across the state are now asking their congregations to pray for rain. >> hopefully, you know, god will answer our prayers and give us the rain that we need. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles. a scathing new report finds the deadly attack on the u.s. consulate in benghazi labia, was preventable. the senate intelligence committee review spread the blame around many agencies. it even criticizes the u.s. ambassador killed in the attack. nancy is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: norah and charlie, good morning to you. this was a bipartisan robert by the committee with the most access to intelligence, and they found there were so many warnings of problems in benghazi before the attack that the state department should have beefed up security at its compound there, or closed it altogether. [ shouts ] >> reporter: in the 15 months since the benghazi attacks, the senate committee on intelligence has examined thousands of intel reports and internal documents. its conclusion? the attack was preventable, because the intelligence community provided ample strategic warning that the security situation in eastern libya was deteriorating prior to the assault. the warnings came amid at least 20 security incidents targeting foreign organizations in benghazi in the spring and summer of 2012 leading the defense intelligence agency and others to predict more anti-u.s. terrorist attacks in eastern libya. california democrat dianne feinstein chairs the intelligence committee. >> there were a number of attacks in the six months. the british experienced an attack on their ambassador. the red cross experienced an attack. and there were two smaller attacks with small bombs tossed over the fence. >> reporter: in response the cia began fortifying its facility in benghazi with a long list of security measures that were blacked out in the report. but at the lightly guarded state department compound a mile away few significant improvements were made. even after an i.e.d. attack in june 2012 blew a large hole in the u.s. compound's exterior wall. on the night of september 11th 2012, at least 60 different attackers easily gained access to the benghazi mission and set it on fire. some requests for more security in libya had been denied by state department officials in washington. at one point a frustrated u.s. officer in benghazi wrote to washington saying, "if there is a real mission, fund us and find the staff." senator saxby chambliss is the intelligence committee's top republican. >> i think the most significant finding that we made was the fact that this attack was preventable. i don't think there's any question about it. >> reporter: the report also found that the ambassador himself may have sent mixed messages. he did warn washington about the security situation but also turned down twice a d.o.d. offer for more security. there's another report coming out today from the house armed services committee, chaired by california's buck mckeon which looks at why there were no military assets in range to help the night of the attack. charlie and norah? >> nancy, thanks. a scandal inside the air force's nuclear weapons command is widening this morning. nearly three dozen officers at an air force base in montana are removed from duty. officials claim they cheated on a test. air force secretary deborah lee james says she is profoundly disappointed. david martin is at the pentagon. david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and norah. this appears to be the biggest cheating scandal ever to hit the nuclear missile force, and it was uncovered in the course of a drug investigation into the possession of recreational drugs by missile launch officers. 34 launch officers at montana's moundstrom air force base were sharing answers in relation to a monthly proficiency test. >> let me state this a different way. there was cheating that took place with respect to this particular test. >> reporter: according to top air force officials, a launch officer last september allegedly texted the answers to other officers at the base. >> we've desertcertified all 34 officers involved. >> reporter: there's no indication it went to other missile bases at minot, north dakota, where secretary hagel spoke there just last week. launch officers also perform monthly drills simulating emergency war procedures. so cheating on a written test does not necessarily mean they don't know their duties. >> it's hard to cover up incompetence cheating one time on a test when you're going to have a monthly simulator with two ichb instructors watching you actually conduct the practical application of the knowledge in the simulator. you can't hide that. >> reporter: there are 600 missile launch officers in the air force, and by the end of today, all of them will have retaken that compromised test. meanwhile meanwhile, the drug implication has implicated three law enforcement control officers as well as eight other officers. >> all right. thank you. president obama will give his highly anticipated speech on nsa reforms tomorrow. he's expected to lay out a plan overhauling the surveillance tactics here and abroad. major garrett is at the white house. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and charlie, and to our viewers in the west. ever since edward snowden, the former nsa agency contractor, began leaking information about the size and scope of counterterrorism surveillance this white house has been struggling with trying to preserve the programs that president obama has authorized in his five years in office and respond to the public pressure to restrict them. on wednesday, the president's top counterterrorism advisor here at the white house, lisa monaco presented him with a detailed memorandum about recommended policy changes. they're far less than some might imagine. the president has decided to preserve most of the existing surveillance programs but he will add new layers of government oversight. he will retain national security agency warehousing of all phone and internet tracking data kept in surveillance investigations. he will require higher level of administration approval of surveillance of foreign heads of state. and he will call for a privacy advocate to be added to the secret court that approves surveillance of foreign terror suspects. a presidential panel had recommended to mr. obama that he move the storage of internet and phone-tracking data from the national security agency to the private telecommunications companies where it originates. the president's rejected that idea believing it would be too complicated legally and practically, and also that it might not be as safe there as it would be with the national security agency. if congress comes up with a different idea white house officials tell us the president will fake a look at it. >> so on that, major, was there any specific intelligence that the president received, that influenced this decision? >> reporter: charlie and norah, look at it two ways. first of all, when the president was about to be inaugurated there was word of a potential terror attack on the entire ceremony. it shocked president to awareness that surveillance was a real issue he would confront. and in 2009, a bomb explode on a jetliner landing in detroit. that didn't happen. the intelligence community didn't have any awareness, and that ramped up the surveillance. and in the years since, they've said the spread of small al qaeda cells makes the intelligence more important, and the president has largely agreed we need to keep it for that reason. >> major thank you. two women are dead this morning after a shooting at a supermarket in indiana. the attack happened last night in elkhart, 150 miles north of indianapolis. police say the gunman used a semiautomatic handgun opened fire on an employee and a shopper. officers shot and killed the suspect. this morning, there is no indication the gunman knew his victims. no excuse. that's what the vatican is saying about the way it dealt with child sex abuse in the clergy. church officials were grilled at an unusual u.n. hearing in geneva. a vatican representative says the crimes can never be justified. pope francis established a special commission and the church promises to work with local authorities. this morning, new questions about the plight of america's only known prisoner of war in afghanistan. he is seen in a new video. he disappeared in 2009. the video is the first picture of him to appear in three years. margaret brennan is at the state department. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and norah. the video shows sergeant bergdahl alive, but gaunt and shaken. in it he references the death of nelson mandela, one reason it's believed to have been recorded last month. it has not been made public. the u.s. intercepted video proof that army sergeant bo bergdahl is still alive, though being health captive. exactly where is not clear. it is the first such video since these clips were released three years ago. on tuesday, the u.s. army told bergdahl's family a video had recently surfaced of their son. >> your country will not leave you on the battlefield. you are not forgotten. you will not be forgotten. >> reporter: they made a public plea to bring him back home as soon as possible saying as we've have done so many times over the past four and a half years, we request his captors to release him safely so that our only son can be reunited with his mother and father. the parents then directly addressed their son. bowe, if you see this continue to remain strong through patience. your endurance will carry you to the finish line. breathe. the u.s. had long believed that bergdahl is being held by militants linked to the taliban, which had offered in 2012 to swap him in exchange for the release of prisoners from the guantanamo bay military prison. that deal failed. with the u.s. poised to draw down its forces from afghanistan by the end of the year the berg bergdahl family is trying to make sure he isn't left behind. his fate remains a topic in the yet unsuccessful attempts to broker a peace deal with the taliban. >> margaret thanks. the academy award nominations are out. "gravity" and "american hustle" were both nominated for the most, ten. academy voters mom nighted amy adams, cate blanchett, sandra bullock, meryl streep and judi dench for best actress. christian bale bruce dern leonardo dicaprio, and matthew mcconaughey nominated for best actor. we'll bring you the announcement of all of the leading nominees. alex rodriguez is talking in public for the first time about the season-long suspension. he broke his silence in mexico city wednesday, and his lawyer filed a lawsuit to overturn that one-year ban. the yankees slugger says major league baseball may be doing him a favor. according to espn, rodriguez said quote, i think 2014 is a good time to rest mentally and physically, and prepare for the future and begin a new chapter in my life. a-rod plans to return to the yankees in 2015. 17 days left before super bowl xlviii takes over in new jersey, and this morning, law enforcement officials are hurrying to make sure one of the world's most-watched sporting events is also the safest. terrell brown is outside metlife stadium in east retherford. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. security preparations have been under way for the last four years, since metlife stadium was awarded the super bowl. since then security teams have been to the last three super bowls taking a look at what went right and learning from what went wrong. with just over two weeks to go before super bowl xlviii law enforcement officials say they're ready for anything. >> our tactical teams have been training throughout the year for different scenarios to include active shooter, bomb threats and hazards related to chemical biological radioological, or nuclear threats. >> reporter: as early as a week before the game, metlife stadium will go into a lockdown with vehicle checkpoints. fans can expect airport-type screening, and then some. 4,000 officers from more than 100 agencies will flank the stadium. s.w.a.t. team divers sniffer dogs, bomb units, and even a mobile hospital complete with a surgery ward, will be in place. >> we're approaching it basically from an air, land and sea concept, and hopefully none of this will come to fruition but we have to be prepared to take any of this on. >> reporter: juan is a former deputy national security advisor on terrorism for president george w. bush. he helped plan security for the super bowl from 2005 to 2008. >> authorities are always following threads and suspects and concerns that could materialize, and perhaps more importantly, and frighteningly, do any new threats emerge that may not have been on the radar screen. >> reporter: the federal government has considered the super bowl a level-one national security event since the september 11th attacks, and with the heart of manhattan set to transform into super bowl boulevard, security measures will stretch far beyond the stadium itself. >> nobody at this table needs to be reminded in the shadow of the world trade center how important this event is to make people safe in our region. >> reporter: no ott only are there security preparations but in the event of some type of major snowstorm, 900 plows are on stand-by. and then in the case of the possibility of a power blackout during halftime there is a power backup and a backup for that backup. so we shall see, charlie and norah. >> thank you terrell. time to show you the morning's headlines from around the globe. "the boston globe" said the number of homes to foreclosure hit a six-year low. banks took back 460,000 homes last year down 31% from the year before. "the dallas morning news "requests says jcpenney will cut 2,000 jobs and will close 33 stores in 20 states by may. the moves are expected to save $65 million a year for the struggling department store. "britain's telegraph" says a major breakthrough in treating blindness may be here. genetic therapy could halt and reverse vision loss. it involves replacing a missing gene in the retina. and the "san francisco chronicle" says apple will give money back to parents with unexpected charges, that's because some children made apple purchases without their permission. know that. the refund is part after $32 million settlement with the government. apple will also make it harder for kids to run up charges through its apps store. another day of record- breaking heat around the bay area. high pressure overhead. the offshore winds are blowing. the fire danger running high now. red flag warnings posted until 8:00 this morning. but that ridge of high pressure going to stick around for today. then slowly slide to the east. but not before bringing some more records. 75 san jose, 74 oakland, 70 in san francisco. a little cooler tomorrow with more of a sea breeze kicking in, cooler temperatures, cloudy at the coast over the weekend. this national weather report sponsored by safelite auto glass. call safelite or go online to schedule now. the nfl team with some of the loudest fans could make mystery with the player who's legally deaf. ahead, you'll see what he does to keep up with the game. the news is back in the morning here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. 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some in washington are demanding answers this morning. a big game. hunter becomes the target. you'll meet the man who spent $350,000 to hunt an endangered black rhino. he's facing critics like bob barker. others are taking outrage to extremes. this morning a battery commercial is the latest internet sensation. stars derrick coleman of the seattle seahawks. he is the only athlete in nfl history to play offense despite the fact he is legally deaf. bill whitaker caught up with coleman as he gets ready for a chance to break one more barrier. the super bowl. >> reporter: when the seattle seahawks take on the san francisco 49ers this weekend, no one will be paying better attention than derrick coleman. >> i have to be aware. i have to be focused more than everybody else. >> reporter: diagnosed with profound hearing loss coleman relies on lip reading and his own unique way of communicating with the quarterback. >> he knows to look at me. if he makes an audible a t the line of scrimmage, he knows tell everybody and just turn back at me one more time. he'll tell me the play. >> reporter: it's the way he's always played the game. >> i'm capable of doing what everybody else can do. whether if i have hearing loss or not. >> reporter: your hearing loss is no excuse? >> no. none. you can't use your problem as an excuse you know because you're not going to get to your dream. >> reporter: he was taught that philosophy as an early age. turns out to really know derrick's story you have to meet the parents. his mother and father were worried when their son began losing his hearing at the age of 3. >> you feel that -- that uncertainty. that fear as a parent, you know. is my child going to be okay? >> he was definitely teased. he was bullied, you know. they would call him four ears. >> my mom always said people who make fun of you and try to bring you down are already down. they're trying to bring you to their level. >> reporter: these days coleman wears a skull cap to keep his hearing aids in place under his helmet. as a kid he had to improvise. >> i took a pair of my panty hose. i cut the panty hose. tied the top of it. we'll see if this works, holds them in. lo and behold it works. >> a lot of people said your football career started with panty hose. everybody has their story. that happened to be mine. >> reporter: by the time he reached high school in southern california, it was coleman's athletic ability, not his disability, that garnered attention. >> i was like, wow. this kid, he can play football. i would be running up and down the field right alongside with him. at that point you started to feel it. you're like hey, he has something. >> look at him! oh, my god! go! he knew exactly where i sat. i couldn't sit around people in fear that they would say something negative about his hearing. he knew exactly where i sat. all the way at the top, alone, by myself. >> i always knew she was in that corner. >> reporter: despite his college stats, he rushed for 1,700 yards and scored 19 touchdowns for ucla, he was passed over in the nfl draft. >> maybe just a blessing in disguise. >> reporter: he was invited to try out for the seahawks. >> a bad thing happened. i didn't get drafted. well, there was an opportunity right after that to go prove to them prove them wrong that they should have drafted me. they should have got me. >> i think you've proven it. >> oh yeah. i'm proving it now. still got a long way to go. >> i was picked on. and picked last. >> reporter: coleman's duracell commercial has over 4 million views in only five days. >> derrick coleman! >> now i'm here. with a lot of fans of the nfl cheering me on. and i can hear them all. >> reporter: seahawks coach pete carroll says the ad is inspiring. and he's already seen coleman's positive impact on others. >> i've seen derrick talk to kids before that have the same kind of issues that they deal with. and he's an extraordinary model. and he's got a great message. >> reporter: a big dream has to be just sitting out there, the super bowl. >> we're within a week. that's why we're going to work hard all week. not many people get a chance to do that. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," bill whitaker bellview, washington. >> he's awesome. >> oh man, he's good isn't he? one more story of the power of the human will you know? >> absolutely. >> unbelievable. >> not only because of his hearing loss. then he didn't get drafted. he said that's one more opportunity to prove myself. >> lovely mother up in the stands where he knew exactly where she was sitting. this morning the windy city is bracing for a change in the air. the chicago city council voted to ban the use of electronic cigarettes. the same way tobacco is prohibited. that follows similar moves in new york city and a handful of other states. meanwhile some in congress are smoldering this morning. as jan crawford shows a joke. poking fun at actress julia louis-dreyfus. but that skit, along with this picture of louis-dreyfus. >> leonardo dicaprio using an e-cigarette wasn't funny to lawmakers in washington. >> you are killing the next generation of fans of your movees. >> four senators wrote letters to nbc which broadcast the show and the hollywood foreign press association which gave out the awards. connecticut senator richard blumenthal says there is a slippery slope between electronic and traditional cigarettes. there's a reason that big tobacco companies are buying the cigarette manufacturers and that is they see a way to induce young people. >> jason healy, president of blue e-cigs which makes the cigarettes dreyfus puffed on air say the criticisms are off base. >> there's nothing there that is founded in any sort of factor or truth or examples. >> e-cigarettes are battery-powered devices that vaporize liquids laced with nicotine. supporters say they help smokers kick their habit. >> an industry trade group told cbs this morning, we understand and share the senators' concerns and are sensitive to imagery that glamorizes smoking, however, vaporizing units like e-cigarettes are not tobacco products. >> e-cigarettes are nicotine-delivery devices. they have to be viewed just as tobacco cigarettes are, as a means of delivering a drug nicotine. >> e-cigarettes are largely unregulated by the food and drug administration. their long-term health effects are unknown. for "cbs this morning" jan crawford washington. and he's paying $350,000 for the right to kill an endangered black rhino, but this morning a hunter faces death threats of his own. how he thinks he's saving wild animals from something worse. >> you're talking about good guys with guns versus bad guys with guns. >> that's next on "cbs this morning." at panera, we believe in starting the day right with freshly baked whole grain bread. then we add all-natural eggs... lean antibiotic-free ham... and vermont white cheddar. get 16 grams of protein and 23 grams of whole grain in the breakfast power sandwich. from the big screen to small screens near and far twizzlerize your entertainment every day with twizzlers. the twist you can't resist. 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[ male announcer ] this is jim. a man who doesn't stand still. but jim has afib atrial fibrillation an irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. that puts jim at a greater risk of stroke. for years jim's medicine tied him to a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but now, with once-a-day xarelto jim's on the move. jim's doctor recommended xarelto. like warfarin xarelto is proven effective to reduce afib-related stroke risk. but xarelto is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem that doesn't require routine blood monitoring. so jim's not tied to that monitoring routine. [ gps ] proceed to the designated route. not today. [ male announcer ] for patients currently well managed on warfarin there is limited information on how xarelto and warfarin compare in reducing the risk of stroke. xarelto is just one pill a day taken with the evening meal. plus, with no known dietary restrictions, jim can eat the healthy foods he likes. do not stop taking xarelto, rivaroxaban without talking to the doctor who prescribes it as this may increase the risk of having a stroke. get help right away if you develop any symptoms like bleeding unusual bruising, or tingling. you may have a higher risk of bleeding if you take xarelto with aspirin products nsaids, or blood thinners. talk to your doctor before taking xarelto if you have abnormal bleeding. xarelto can cause bleeding which can be serious and rarely may lead to death. you are likely to bruise more easily on xarelto and it may take longer for bleeding to stop. tell your doctors you are taking xarelto before any planned medical or dental procedures. before starting xarelto, tell your doctor about any conditions such as kidney, liver or bleeding problems. xarelto is not for patients with artificial heart valves. jim changed his routine. ask your doctor about xarelto. once-a-day xarelto means no regular blood monitoring -- no known dietary restrictions. for more information and savings options call 1-888-xarelto or visit goxarelto.com. no matter how busy your morning you can always do something better for yourself. and better is so easy with benefiber. fiber that's taste-free, grit-free and dissolves completely. so you can feel free to add it to anything. and feel better about doing it. better it with benefiber. bulldog: through monday save up to 40% on clearance mattresses. get up to $300 off serta posturepedic even tempur-pedic. puppy: i found a red tag! bulldog: mattress discounters' year end clearance sale ends monday. ♪ frightening moments for a skier in france. watch from the left an avalanche comes hurdling down the mountain burying him alive. his helmet camera captures the wall of snow and keeps recording. the man finally frees one arm as others nearby arrived to help dig him out. >> lucky man. >> very lucky. an update this morning to the story we brought you monday. we now know who paid $350,000 for a hunting permit to kill an endangered black rhino in namibia. the american man is breaking his silence and battling a firestorm of anger. greg petersen describes why the hunter says it's humane. >> how old were you when you started hunting? >> about 8 years old. >> reporter: he's killed scores of animals over the years. much of it documented on reality television. >> get over that range and we have to shoot this ram. >> reporter: but when it became public that knowlton run the and -- meet me or i'll kill you, i'm going to burn your house i'm going to torture your children things of that nature and i didn't expect that. >> the dallas safari club was the first time the the permit to kill a black rhino was killed in the u.s. though the program routinely has permits. selling permits raises money to protect them. tis permit is for one particular rhino. >> how does killing this black rhino help preserve the black rhino in namibia? >> they've been ear tagged by a group of experts and scientific experts as killers. >> they're too old to breed. >> they're too old to breed. they're going around and looking for other animals to kill. >> reporter: that justification drew scorn from animal rights activists including game show host bob barker. as an older male myself, he wrote, i must say that this seems like a rather harsh way of dealing with senior citizens. to could saving the black rhino, knowlton says, focus on how his $350,000 to help namibia fight the single greatest threat by funding more soldiers to stop poachers who want the horns. >> you're talking about good guys with guns versus bad guys with guns. i can tell you what is not going happen to it. its horn wasn't illegally imported into china or air or made into any kind of trinket. >> his money helps protect the rhinos. he gets the thrill of hunting a rogan mal, a fair trade, he says, for both man and beasts. for cbs this morning, barry petersen, dallas. another day of record- breaking heat around the bay area. high pressure overhead. the offshore winds are blowing. the fire danger running high now. red flag warnings posted until 8:00 this morning. but that ridge of high pressure going to stick around for today. then slowly slide to the east. but not before bringing some more records. 75 san jose, 74 oakland, 70 in san francisco. a little cooler tomorrow with more of a sea breeze kicking in, cooler temperatures, cloudy at the coast over the weekend. mor this morning the maker of monster energy drinks faces a joint investigation. why prosecutors in new york and california believe some of the company's tactics may be against the law. dr. david agus joins us to explain why. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."head on "cbs morning." this is for you. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] bob's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. dare to leave your lipstick at home. revlon® colorstay ultimate suede™ lipstick gives you all day color and instant moisture with shea butter and aloe. for food proof wear and velvety soft lips. lucky charms! ♪ ♪ [ birds chirping twinkling noises ] you're always after me lucky charms! they're magically delicious! ♪ driving rock music ♪ music stops ♪ music resumes ♪ ♪ music stops ♪ music resumes ♪ ♪ ♪ [announcer] if your dog can dream it [whistle] purina pro plan can help him achieve it. nutrition that performs. walmart set out on a mission to find you the best oranges. to do that we had to find the best orange growers. we tasted a lot of fruit, so that here you'll find the best oranges we've ever had. backed by our 100% freshness guarantee try them for yourself at a walmart near you. 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[ female announcer ] lactaid. 100% real milk. no discomfort. here is the question. >> is there going to be an answer or a cliffhanger? >> i should ask you that question. >> doesn't that raise red flags? >> do you think she'd rather be president or grandmother? >> tough questions. >> the real question is why would >> >> your realtime captioner is mrs. linda marie macdonald good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. an oakland teenager charged with setting another teen on fire goes back to court today. lawyers for 16-year-old richard thomas want the case moved to juvenile court. a teen is recovering after accidentally catching fire outside the concord bart station. bart police tell us he was inside a car with someone else last night. but they aren't saying who lit the cigarette that led to the fire. crews arrived to find the teen trying to put out the flames. the other person involved left the scene. the teen is expected to be okay. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. gloom. eye traffic alert in san leandro has been canceled so all lanes are back open northbound 238. it was right before you reach 880 approaching hesperian. we're still seeing big delays behind it. there may be some activity there or these are just residual delays. anyway, it is stacked up into the dublin grade. also starting to crawl northbound 880 past the oakland coliseum. looks like that toward downtown oakland. bay bridge much improved just delays in the far right lanes. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. record-breaking high pressure continuing to sit over the bay area. it is making for some very dry weather. but beautiful signs like this, look at that, sunshine all the way to the coastline. we are going to see very unusually warm temperatures all around. maybe some 80s into the santa cruz area. that ridge dominating now. by tomorrow it will weaken a little bit. that means temperatures going to be coming down but today, maybe a record 75 in san jose. could see a record of 74 in oakland. 70 in san francisco. next couple of days will cool down, maybe a couple of patches of fog toward the coastline. people switching to finish are experiencing amazing shine. quantum with power gel delivers brilliant shine, which cascade actionpacs can't do. take the finish shine challenge and see what it can do for you. good morning to you. it's 8:00 in the west. welcome back to cbs this morning. strong winds and drought are raising the fire danger in much of california. the bank of england is introducing pounds made of plastic, and find out why paper money is going out of style. and "american hustle" "gravity" and "12 years a slave" clean up at the nominations, and we will tell you the nominees and the surprises. yep, there were surprises. and here's a look at today's eye-opener at 8:00. sir, are you fighting the fire? >> trying. >> in california a new wildfire racing towards the homes in the hills near glendora. the smoke can be seen 30 miles away in los angeles >> and then the state department should have beefed up security. >> the attack in benghazi libya, was preventible. that's the conclusion of a scathing new report. and by the end of today, all of them will have re-taken that compromised test. >> the video shows him. >> i am capable of doing what everybody else can do. paying $50,000 for the right to kill an endangered black rhino, and he faces death threats of his own. >> he has been ear tagged. >> many people came together and did their jobs well. >> the miracle on the hudson. the real miracle is that tom hanks has not made this movie. that's the real miracle we welcome our viewers in the west. i am charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. a new wildfire is burning homes in southern california. voluntary evacuations underway. >> and there are spot fires entries in the neighborhood. thick smoke is covering the high school, and some kids were dropped off before their parents learned of the fire. and much of california is under a red flag warning because of the dry conditions. lawrence from kpi jones us. >> this is one for the record books. high pressure continues along the west coast. joss a dominating ridge of high pressure sending any chance of rain well to the north of california keeping us high and dry for now. and the mountains are very dry. hardly any snow as well. red flag warnings up for much of california as the fire danger is also running high. we have the strong offshore winds gusting over 40 and in some cases 50 miles per hour. humidity levels less than 10%. it's bone dry in the mountains, and that's why we are so concerned about fire danger. on top of that it has been so dry, extreme drought conditions across a good part of california severe drought along much of the western half of the united states, and it looks like for now there is no rain in sight. that's it from here guys. back to you. >> thank you. the storm of controversy this morning over your privacy. some businesses are tracking your shopping and dining habits using the wi-fi signal on your smartphone. elizabeth is in san francisco. good morning. >> good morning and thank you for having me. >> what do we make of this? >> well, businesses are constantly looking for insights into their customers, and they are deploying all sorts of technologies to do that. of course, as long as the wi-fi is on on your phone, you are broadcasting your locations. and the company i wrote about, it has been able to place sensors throughout many businesses in downtown toronto, restaurants, yoga studios, jim, theater, hotel, and that enables them to create a lifestyle profile on their daily travels. so just the way a web browser cookie would follow you across the web, i call it a cookie for your everyday live. >> what will companies do with the lifestyle profile they've created? >> what is interesting, i think right now we are at the point where the technologies can collect so much data about us and the stores and businesses are trying to figure out what to do with it. one of the businesses i interviewed said that because they knew how many customers went to the jim, they designed shirts with logo they could give out to people and they did local advertising, and for example, there's a company that looks at people -- looks at cell phones jogging through the park in the morning, and decides those people are early-morning joggers, and it tells businesses these people are early-morning joggers, and a lot of companies have not figured out what to do with the information companies are collecting about us. >> are they tracking people specifically? do they know norah is in store number 2, or do they just know the number of people in that store? do they have our identities? >> absolutely -- well it's a tricky question. the businesses do not get any it tea -- the identity and the point that i make in the story is that the line between anonymous and the companies knowing who you are is thin because there's lots of ways to know. if you have an app, say, twitter, you are broadcasting your handle so if a company can look at your phone and app they can make a connection for who they are or run a wi-fi log in. >> how do you prevent that people tracking where you are for those of us that want privacy? >> well, there is not that many ways right now without disabling the main functionality of your phone, so turn off wi-fi and don't get wi-fi. >> nobody is going to do that. >> this is a fact of the way the new advertising works, people because of the internet can target who their consumers are with much more precision? >> of course and location is one way they are doing it. that's why apple is getting involved verizon, and big companies are getting involved in that location data for that reason. >> i doubt a lot people will turn their wi-fi on and off. you cannot take onehis with you if you are flying. there's amnesty boxes outside security check points. they let flyers ditch their marijuana before traveling. it's illegal to bring pot on a plane. if you are caught with marijuana, you could be fined $2500 and you could face jail time. are you listening norah o'donnell? >> i am wondering what happens to the box? where does it go? >> it's confiscated with the water bottles and all that stuff. >> it goes to the tsa. >> yeah they are having a good time at the prosecutors in two states stay monster is putting its energy in the wrong place, but the company says it's not marketing the drink to young kids. we look at that ahead on "cbs this morning". 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. 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[ male announcer ] with gogo squeez good times happen 100% naturally. and they're never, ever watered down. welcome to the art of fun, not the artificial. so grab a gogo and enjoy the squeeze. we are gogo squeez. and we are more than just applesauce. we are awesome sauce! gogo squeez. 10 varieties, 100% fruit applesauce on-the-go. prosecutors in new york and san francisco are investigating the monster beverage company. the question is monster marketing its monster drinks to kids? >> our own dr. agus joining us in los angeles this morning. good to see you. >> good morning, gayle. >> i would imagine energy drinks are not on your list to live a long life? >> no. >> what is the lawsuit accusing the energy drinks of? what is the problem according to the lawsuit? >> the data speaks for itself. thousands of children are being admitted to emergency rooms with carty abg traubz. that's what we will find out, if they are marketing to kids. >> monster the company says quote, our products are safe and they are not highly caffeinated and they are not marketed to children. are they highly caffeinated, though, these cans? >> well you know it's a disingenuous statement. they have caffein, and ginseng, and big stimulants that affect the heart and the brain. when you talk about caffein, that's not necessarily true. at the same time they are mixed with lots of sugar, so you gulp it all at once. you get electrical conductive changes in the heart, and that's why kids are endsing up in the emergency room. >> does it provide the same damage to adults? >> kids do it to get through finals and weekends and adults aren't that much. i don't know marketing well and i look at the cans in the marketing, it doesn't seem to be targeting me. >> does it need to be regulated? >> no question about it. we regulate ritalin and adderall, and we should be regulating the cans. >> thank you for joining us. >> thank you. ahead only on "cbs this morning," we sit down with the new acting deputy secretary of defense. she inspired one of the lead roles in the movie classic "top gun." that's next on "cbs this morning." 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>> well, it's just when you say it that way. you know powerful. i don't focus every day on powerful. i mostly focus every day on, oh my goodness, we've got to solve this problem. >> reporter: that's incredibly modest. but you've crashed through a pretty big glass ceiling here at the pentagon. >> well, you know, i guess so. i don't think of it as a glass ceiling. i just think of sort of having done my job for a long time now and had the fortune of opportunities. >> reporter: during three decades of work in the industry, fox, a civilian analyst, has typically been the only woman in the room. something hollywood picked up in the '80s. >> a rolling reversal would work well in that situation. >> reporter: while shooting a movie at naval air station miramar in california where fox was working. you were the role model for kelly mcgillis in "top gun." >> that's right. the movie producers were looking for someone, a role that kelly mcgillis would accept. she declined aerobics instructor. the admiral i worked for declined to have her be a naval officer. me knowing absolutely nothing about this got called to the admiral's office. i walked in. they're looking at me. they're saying yeah that'll work. ♪ but baby believe me i know it ♪ >> reporter: what was that like having kelly mcgillis play you? >> it was very very weird. i don't know how to describe it. it was weird. they were filming in one of the hangars. so i went over and i remember distinctly, she walked up to me and she stuck her leg out and she said would you wear these to work here? i said you know no. i don't wear black seam stockings to work every day. >> she's a civilian contractor. you do not salute her. >> she turned around and said see, i told you. they didn't care. they made her do the scene anyway. >> reporter: you didn't quite have the same relationship with the fighter pilots as she did. >> no, no. i did not. that's absolutely true. i certainly never stood up in front of a group of fighter pilots and told them how to fly their planes. that was not my role out there. i was the cold war. i was analyzeing the way that our systems worked in the face of the then soviet threat. >> reporter: fox is now on the front lines of the budget war. congress just approved nearly $487 billion in new defense spend. that's $150 billion less than a pentagon received in 2008. fox has been tasked with shrinking spending even further. is it possible? >> that's a good question. of course it's possible. it's a big budget. and it's a big place. and it's a big bureaucracy. and there's always opportunities to make something like that more efficient. >> reporter: one way is cutting compensation. which fox says has grown 40% above the inflation rate over the past ten years. >> those who are serving, though, you know who sacrifice so much. >> they have. >> reporter: will say that sounds like mathematicians at the pentagon looking at where the numbers are. when it affects people who sacrificed a lot of blood and treasure, why are veterans being asked to take the cuts and not military hardware programs or other areas? >> first of all, again, we're still looking a inging at the option. we are cutting modernization. we are cutting programs of all kinds across the board. and in compensation what we need to do is slow the growth. >> reporter: under the new budget, the military will get a 1% pay raise. the lowest increase since 1963. >> we have to figure out a balance that's fair to all. and we're going to do it responsibly. but we have to do something. >> you know, what's really interesting about her, secretary gates your realtime captioner is mrs. linda marie macdonald good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. in less than two hours we'll know more about the arrest of a suspected arsonist in san jose. as many as 13 fires were set in less than a week starting january 7. a teen is recovering after accidentally catching fire outside the concord bart station. bart police tell us he was inside a car with someone else last night, but they aren't saying who lit the cigarette that led to the fire. the teen is expected to be okay. starting today, the phoenix lake reserve reservoir will be tapped to supply water to customers in marin. it's in response to the ongoing drought. over the next 30 days, the marin municipal water district will pump millions of gallons of water 600 feet uphill to the bon tempe reservoir. stay with us. traffic and weather coming right up. we love this new extra crispy boneless. he's taller than i remember. ♪ ♪ bulldog: out with the old and in with the new! mattress discounters' year end clearance sale ends monday! puppy: what's this red tag mean? bulldog: through monday save up to 40% on clearance mattresses. puppy: oh, here's another. bulldog: that means up to $300 off serta, posturepedic even tempur-pedic. puppy: i found another red tag! bulldog: what! where? puppy: right here, silly. ha-ha-ha! bulldog: tickles! mattress discounters' year end clearance sale ends monday. ♪ mattress discounters ♪ good morning. a traffic alert in san leandro is long since cleared. unfortunately, the delays are still there. it is really backed up on westbound 580 through the dublin grade and toward the castro valley y. all lanes are back open now northbound 238 right before the 880 interchange. also seeing slowdowns along the peninsula, eastbound 92 at delaware. the slow lane is blocked because of a multicar crashing. 101 very heavy traffic towards the san mateo bridge. bay bridge, though, the metering lights are actually turned off a few minutes ago about 10 minutes ago because traffic was so light coming into san francisco. that is your latest "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. where is everyone out there? [ laughter ] >> i don't know. >> it is very quiet. the weather is beautiful to the coastline. yeah, can't see any rain right now. in any event, it's staying dry for the foreseeable future. high pressure overhead again today. it will be another day of record-breaking heat here in january. and can't believe it, it's going to be a beach day too. some of the temperatures near the coastline, some 60s and 70s, maybe low 80s into santa cruz. as you head inland, you will see those temperatures in the mid-70s in the warmest spots into san jose. looks like we'll keep things dry through the weekend, too. dicaprio turn a wolf into a winner? "vanity fair's" mike hogan is in our toyota green room with all the surprises from today's announcement. first, it's time to show you this morning's headlines. the mystery buyer of the world's most expensive painting bacon's three studies of luis yen freud sold for $142 million. the winning better, elaine wynn. a northern california little league coach is suing his own player. the coach claims that when the 14-year-old tossed a helmet in celebration, it severed his achilles tendon. he wants more than $600,000 for pain, lost wages and medical bills. a. today looks at san francisco 49ers coach jim harbaugh's uniform week after week. you'll notice he's on the sideline wearing $8.00 khakis from walmart. his wife is not tlid. sarah harbaugh says she will not, quote, take the blame for his style. she often just throws his pants away. i think it's great to know you can get $8.00 pants that have two legs in them. that's pretty good, walmart. >> that is. i guess they're disposable according to his wife. >> as long as they're not grandpa jeans in your mind. >> you know a little something about that don't you? >> after hundreds of years paper currency is fading away. governments around the world are putting their money on a more durable material plastic. charlie d'agata shows us how some of the most common cash in britain is getting a makeover. >> reporter: money talks, but we can only wonder what prime minister winston churchill would have said about breaking a 300-year tradition. it's his face on the next five pound bill the first move from paper to plastic. why? victoria cleland is head of notes division. >> it's a fantastic job. anything to do with design distribution destruction of bank motes is what i do. >> reporter: delays that destruction is a key feature. these last 2 1/2 times longer. >> people don't like tatty notes in their pockets. they repel dirt. >> reporter: we'll be the judge of that. we decided to conduct stress tests of our own using good old british favorites. first a spot of english tea, then fish and chips complete with mushy peas and then to a pub for a dip in local beer. the old five pound note looks hag gered, battered and wrinkled. but one wipe of the new one looks good as new. polymer notes will be harder to counterfeit when they roll out in 2016. plastic bank notes aren't new. more than 20 countries worldwide use them from down under in australia to up north in canada where they were launched a few years ago. here is canadian astronaut chris hadfield with a plastic note in space. but the u.s. federal reserve which recently launched a new hundred dollar bill with enhanced security features told cbs news the u.s. government has no plans to convert to polymer, the raised printing in combination with the cotton-linen substrate gives the- u.s. dollar its own uniqueness. that 75% linen, 25% cotton no paper anyway. money doesn't grow on trees after all. for "cbs this morning," i'm charlie d'agata in london. >> it looks good. i thought we were supposed to cut back on plastic. >> i'm glad we're unique. >> we're very unique. >> your turn. >> i have nothing to add. hollywood got up early this morning for the oscar nominations, it's a fiercely competitive year at the movies we'll show you the entire announcement. gayle, charlie and i have been going over our disagreements and will share them with you. before you settle for another ordinary mattress isn't it time you discovered the sleep number bed? the only bed clinically proven to relieve back pain and improve sleep quality. and right now for five days only save $300 to $800 on our newest innovations. plus special financing until january 2017 on select sleep number beds. ends monday! only at a sleep number store where queen mattresses start at just $699.99. sleep number. comfort individualized. plot twists early this morning at the 86th annual oscar nominations. we'll break down all the surprises. there were some. mike hogan is digital director. first, a look at the announcement in its entirely in beverly hills california. >> hello, everybody. good morning. and welcome to the academy of motion picture arts and sciences. i'm cheryl boon isaacs, president of the academy. [ applause ] i want to thank everyone for joining us for these exciting announcements celebrating the heroes of moviemaking. and lucky for us, we have a superhero here with us today, ladies and gentlemen, the very talented chris hemsworth. [ applause ] >> thank you very much, cheryl. good morning, everyone. >> let's get right to it. the 2013 nominees for best performance by an actor in a supporting role are -- barkhad abdi in "captain phillips," bradley cooper in "american hustle," michael fassbender in "12 years a slave," jonah hill in "the wolf of wall street" and jared leto in "dallas buyers club." chris? >> thank you. for best performance by an actress in a supporting role, the nominees are sally hawkins in "blue jasmine," jennifer lawrence in "american hustle," lupita nyong'o in "12 years a slave," julia roberts in "august: osage county" and june squibb in "nebraska." [ applause ] >> for best original song, the nominees are "alone yet not alone" from "alone yet not alone," music by bruce broughton, lyric by dennis spiegel, "happy" from "despicable me 2," music and lyric by pharrell williams, "let it go" from "frozen," music and lyric by kristen anderson-lopez and robert lopez, "the moon song" from "her," music by karen o, lyric by karen o and spike jonze and "ordinary love" from "mandela: long walk to freedom," music by paul hewson, dave evans, adam clayton and larry mullen. you may know them better as u2. lyric by paul hewson. >> for adapted screenplay, the nominees are richard linklater, julie delpy and ethan hawke for "before midnight," billy ray for "captain phillips," steve coogan and jeff pope for "philomena," john ridley for "12 years a slave" and terence winter for "the wolf of wall street." >> for best original screenplay, the nominees are eric warren singer and david o. russell for "american hustle," woody allen for "blue jasmine," craig borten and melissa wallack for "dallas buyers club," spike jonze for "her" and bob nelson for "nebraska." >> for best animated feature film, we are pleased to nominate "the croods," chris sanders, kirk demicco and kristine belson, "despicable me 2," chris renaud, pierre coffin and chris meledandri, "ernest & celestine," benjamin renner and didier brunner. "frozen," chris buck, jennifer lee and peter del vecho and "the wind rises," hiyao miyazaki and toshio suzuki. >> for best documentary feature, the nominees are "the act of killing," joshua oppenheimer and signe byrge sorensen, "cutie and the boxer," zachary heinzerling and lydia dean pilcher, "dirty wars," richard rowley and jeremy scahill, "the square," jehane noujaim and karim amer and "20 feet from stardom," nominees to be deterined. >> for best foreign language film, the nominees are from belgium, "the broken circle breakdown," from italy, "the great beauty," from denmark, "the hunt," from cambodia, "the missing picture" and from palestine "omar." >> for best achievement in directing, david o. russell for "american hustle," alfonso cuaron for "gravity," alexander payne for "nebraska," steve mcqueen for "12 years a slave" and martin scorsese for "the wolf of wall street." >> for best performance by an actress in a leading role, nominees are amy adams in "american hustle," cate blanchett in "blue jasmine," sandra bullock in "gravity," judi dench in "philomena" and meryl streep in "august: osage county." >> for best performance by an actor in a leading role, the nominees are christian bale in "american hustle," bruce dern in "nebraska," leonardo dicaprio in "the wolf of wall street," chiwetel ejiofor in "12 years a slave" and matthew mcconaughey in "dallas buyers club." >> and finally we are pleased to announce that the films selected as the best picture nominees for 2013 are "american hustle," charles roven, richard suckle, megan ellison and jonathan gordon, producers, "captain phillips," scott rudin, daniel brunetti and michael de luca, producers, "dallas buyers club," robbie brenner and rachel winter, producers, "gravity," alfonso cuaron and david heyman, producers, "her," megan ellison, spike jonze and vincent landay, producers, "nebraska," albert berger and ron yerxa, producers, "philomena," gabrielle tana, steve coogan and tracey seaward, producers, "12 years a slave," brad pitt, dede gardner, steve mcqueen, jeremy giner in and anthony katagas, producers and "the wolf of wall street," nominees to be determined. for the complete list of all the nominations, please visit oscar.com. the nominations are in. the biggest surprise for you? >> i think emma thompson not being nominated for best actress is definitely a surprise. some of us thought it would be a showdown between amy adams and meryl streep. but they're both in. interestingly, the second time they've both been nominated in the same yar, "doubt" was the last time. emma thompson locked out for "saving mr. banks." >> and tom hanks. >> also very much expected to be nominated for best actor and instead christian bale for "american hustle." >> forest whitaker not nominated for "the butler." >> that was expected. "the butler"," i think "12 years a slave" took some of the civil rights thunder. oprah winfrey was expected to be nominated and she's not in this list either. >> i expected this yes. can i just have a moment of grief. >> i just thought you were managing expectations. no nomination for robert redford for best actor. >> no. it's probably too bad. this probably would have been his last chance to be nominated -- to win as an actor. he's won as a director and he had an on rare award about 12 years ago. >> how about best film? >> best picture, interesting that "her" was nominated. "philomena" is nominated. harvey is still in the race. he made a big push. he had five movies this year. that was the one he decided he wanted in there. "nebraska" is in and "inside lewis davis" is not in. that will be a surprise to some people, but not to me. >> thank you, mike. >> thank you. omaha doesn't have an nfl team but suddenly it's the talk of football. all across america people are using lysol in hundreds of unexpected ways to help keep their homes healthy. max's mom uses it on the couch, which could be home to thousands of bacteria. lysol disinfectant spray freshens, without staining. but unlike febreze, it's also approved to kill 99.9% of bacteria. going beyond freshening to help protect your family. that's healthing. lysol disinfectant spray. start healthing. anncr: at jennie-o we heard of a place in iowa where every thursday people ride 10 miles for tacos. we thought we'd show up and surprise them with a better kind of taco made with jennie-o ground turkey cooked thoroughly to 165. i feed my kids turkey tacos over regular tacos any day. i think they are light and they are just fresh tasting. yeah. when i eat well, i feel well. anncr: it's time for a better taco. the tacos tonight were pretty much perfect. make the switch. look for jennie-o ground turkey in a store near you. ♪ omaha ♪ denver's peyton manning is among the best quarterbacks in nfl history. one reason? his ability to trick the opposing defense with his play calls. last sunday he barked the name of a nebraska city dozens of times in the broncos' win over the san diego chargers. >> omaha! >> omaha! >> omaha! >> omaha! >> well, that made omaha trend on twitter. so what does it signal? >> i've had a lot of people ask what omaha means. and it's -- omaha is a -- it's a run play that -- but it could be a pass play. or a play action pass. depending on a couple things. the wind. which way we're going. quarter. and the jerseys that we're wearing. >> so glad he explained it. aren't you? >> yes. >> he's got a sense of humor peyton manning. >> he does. guess who else is known to shout omaha at the line of scrimmage? >> who? >> new england's tom brady. >> we like tom brady. >> we can't wait for this game. >> i was watching at 7:00 guys. the story you did on the deaf player from seattle. i had never heard that story before. i'm pulling for him. >> good football this weekend. all right. that does it for us, right charlie. >> it does. cbs sports will bring you one of the exciting games. that does it for us. up next your local news. we'll see you tomorrow on "cbs this morning." headlines... a sigh of relief for neighbors in san jose. a man is under arrest for a series of arson fires. as many as thirteen fires were set in less than a week, starting january 7th. police plan to give us more details in a few hours. two workers from a recycling company will be honored today by the san francisco board of supervisors. last month, the "recology" employees rescued a ten- week-old puppy... from a conveyor belt, where recycled items are sorted. fire danger remains high in the bay area... with a red flag warning continuing this morning. the latest problem area: near the san mateo county coast. a fire started in san gregorio about nine o'clock last night. it is contained this morning. there weree no injuries ... and no buildings burned. here's lawrence with the forecast.... good morning. we got a couple of problems now. westbound 92 approaching foster city boulevard. first there's either an accident or a stall. it's blocking one lane. traffic is beginning to back up on to the high-rise on the san mateo bridge. also, southbound 101 coming into san mateo approaching poplar, there's been a concrete spill. right now two lanes are blocked. there are major delays. looking at really slow traffic right now beyond the airport beyond sfo. also, outside here's a live look at the nimitz. 880 in oakland, very sluggish this morning from 238 to the downtown oakland exits. also, heavy on southbound 880, from hayward into fremont. have a great day. 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