>> he lost your carpet, reit? >> he loves our carpet a lot. [ laughter ] >> have a good one. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, may 20th, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." cbs news talked with boko haram, what the terror group tells debora patta about the fate of more than 200 kidnapped school girls. another airline disaster narrowly averted, this time at one of america's busiest airports. plus, the new mission for drones, saving wildlife from poachers. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> today's primary the will shape the ballots for critical contests come november. primary voters head to the polls in six states. >> we're all watching kentucky. >> a big win for senate minority leader mitch mcconnell would

deliver a blow to the tea party. >> the army in thailand has declared martial law after months of unrest but insist it isn't a military coup. >> actor michael jace has been arrested in the fatal shooting of his wife. >> jace is best known for his role as an lapd officer on the program "shields." >> the oscar pistorius trial on hold as he will spend 30 days undergoing a mental evaluation. an e. coli outbreak forces a massive recall of ground beef products. so far 11 people have gotten sick. >> evacuate. >> at the phoenix area airport the crew smelled smoke taxiing before takeoff. >> i actually almost jumped out of the plane. >> the russian billionaire may be shelling out the biggest divorce settlement in history, $4.5 billion. an alleged drunk driver in texas forces a police officer to jump off a bridge. he survived. he's expected to recover. >> all that. >> watch the young man go for

the ball. right in the kisser. tried to be tough about it. you have to make that play. >> excitement among little leaguers reached fevered pitch when a special visitor stopped by to cheer them on. >> and all that matters. >> i accept this award on behalf of my colleagues at cbs, my colleagues at pbs and all the people who believe in telling stories that somehow engage us in the pursuit of truth. >> on "cbs this morning." >> they made a hologram of michael jackson to do a song called "slave to the rhythm." it looked so real, tito asked it for money. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> we begin this morning with a rare closeup look at the

nigerian terror group, boko haram. this is the islamist organization holding more than 200 school girls hostage. >> a member tells cbs news that boko haram is planning another kidnapping. debora patta spoke to a man in abuja, nigeria's capital. it's a story you'll see only on cbs news. >> reporter: astoundingly the man we interviewed was brazen enough to walk through heavy security and police cordons to talk to us. another source close to the group told us that boko haram moves freely around the country and has integrated into many levels of society. he calls himself saleh abubakar and was initially agitated. >> how long did you plan this abduction for? how long was the operation in the planning stages? >> three months. >> reporter: he then ended the interview, agreeing to meet us at a different location that he felt was more secure. he claims to have seen the

abducted girls three weeks ago and says they are fine. we heard that some of them are sick and require medical attention. >> it's not a problem at all. >> reporter: he told us nothing would happen to the girls as long as the government releases boko haram fighters being held in nigerian jails. he refused to say whether the girls had been moved across the border and claimed they would no longer be sold as slaves because they had all converted willingly to islam. >> but you have children. how would you feel if they were abducted? >> you see the enemies among the children. it's assertive to find all of them. >> reporter: the nigerian government says the group is linked to al qaeda. >> do you get support from al qaeda? do they give you money? >> no, no. i don't know anything about

this. they are my brother in islam. >> reporter: he warned there would be more abductions. >> and are there future plans to abduct more girls? >> yes. >> there are plans to abduct more girls. >> yes. >> another big abduction? >> yes. >> reporter: for several days now there have been suggestions that some of the girls may be released. certainly from this man we got no sense of urgency. our sources tell us that boko haram and the government are still trying to thrash out a bag door deal but for the parents this will be little comfort. their children have now been missing for five weeks. for "cbs this morning" debora patta, abuja, nigeria. two jet liners almost hit each other over one of america's busiest airports. if they had collided, more than 200 people could have died. a preliminary ntsb report shows the planes missed each other by just 200 feet. jan crawford is at newark

liberty airport in new jersey where the near disaster happened last month. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. to understand just how close 200 feet is, think about this. these kind of passenger jets are supposed to maintain a minimum distance of two miles apart, which means these two planes, one of which was coming from the west, were about as close as you could get without a collision. it was just after 3:00 p.m. on april 24th when united airlines flight 1243 from san francisco was making its final approach with 161 people on board. but just as a boeing 737 jet prepared to touch down at newark liberty airport, an express jet flight bound for memphis with 50 people on board was cleared to take off on an intersecretating runway. realizing the jets were getting too close air traffic control ordered the united flight to abort landing. the two planes came within about 130 yards of each other

vertically and about 50 yards laterally. so close the express jet plane had to keep its nose down as a precaution. >> we're putting the nose down. it was real close. >> reporter: the incident occurred just one day before two 757s nearly collided over the ocean. >> we just got an emergency. >> these kinds of things are extremely rare, but to have two of them happen within 24 hours of each other is even more rare. >> reporter: in both cases, disaster was averted in a matter of seconds. >> all right, kpaurt you are, yeah, he was real close. >> the ntsb is going to be looking at all of the factors. if processes were shortcuted or if something else happened here to create this environment where this catastrophe could have occurred. >> reporter: now, there is construction going on here at this airport as this investigation is ongoing. one thing to keep in mind is it

occurred, the incident occurred at the intersection of a shorter runway that really isn't used very much here but it's being used more often now because of that construction project. >> six of the airline passengers are recovering injured in arizona yesterday evacuating a jet. flight 142 to wichita had 168 people aboard. the md-80 was heading for the runway at the phoenix-mesa airport when the captain smelled smoke. >> on comes the pilot and he yells evacuate, evacuate. i actually almost jumped out of the plane before the flight ejected because i didn't know what else to do but all the exits were opened and everyone started evacuating. >> the passengers got out using the emergency slides. they flew to wichita in a different plane. an airport spokesperson said the six injuries were minor. this morning china's foreign ministry is calling the u.s. government bull eies and hi

hypocrites. they accuse them of hacking and stealing e-mails. >> it is the first time the united states has brought indictments like these. they have the potential for diplomatic and business fallout. mike morell is a former deputy cia director. he is in washington. mike, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. good morning, norah. >> these kinds of charges have been rumored for a long time and the assumption was they were taking place. why have they decided to go after these people now? >> the theft of u.s. intellectual property is a very serious problem. i've seen estimates of the cost of $250 billion a year. not only by china, but by a number of countries. the u.s. has been in dialogue, quiet dialogue with the chinese for a couple of years trying to work this out. there was very little progress, so i think this step was designed to get not only china's attention on this issue but

other countries' attention as well. >> what retaliation do they expect from the chinese? >> i would expect the kind of retaliation you saw today. very strong rhetoric. and i would also expect, charlie, that you would see at some point in the not-too-distant future the chinese make the united states pay some sort of economic price. some sort of economic deal that we would like to see happen will quietly go away and the chinese will send a very strong signal that way. >> mike, this is interesting because most countries acknowledge that they spy on one another, but this is specifically about economic espionage, secrets that affect our businesses. does the u.s. conduct economic espionage on other countries? >> the united states does not and in my experience never has stolen economic secrets from another country and given them to our companies for economic advantage. we do not do that.

a number of other countries do, but we do not and never have. >> is the key word we have not given them to other companies? >> we're not -- >> we've done it but not given it to other companies? >> so charlie, in general we're not even interested in economic secrets. we're interested in national security information that can help the president keep our country safe. for the most part economic secrets don't fall into that category. >> why not? >> because we're more interested in what -- in what militaries are doing, in what the leadership is thinking about, in what terrorist groups are doing, not in what companies are doing. >> let me ask you about the disclosures about whether the ci is using inquiries as part of a strategy to gain access to certain countries and people. >> i can't talk about what we've

done in the past but the white house statement yesterday made it very clear that the cia in the future is not going to use vaccination programs to collect intelligence. i think that is a very wise move. it was actually a decision that director brennan made while i was still at the agency. it's just being made public now. it's a wise move because when dr. afredi was arrested in pakistan and accused of helping the cia collect intelligence by giving vaccinations, al qaeda and its militant allies in pakistan killed a number of health workers because they thought they were spies. the vast, vast, vast majority of these people were innocent and it's just very, very unfortunate. so in order to protect these kind of workers going forward, making such a statement and following through on it i think is very important. >> thanks, mike. in thailand an important

american ally in southeast asia is under martial law this morning. troops filled the streets of bangkok without warning. the army's top general said the military is only trying to keep order. seth doane is tracking the sudden move from beijing. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that's right, thailand head of the military, head of the army took to the air waves early this morning and declared martial law. he insisted, though, that it was not a coup. instead he said it was aimed at stabilizing this country where we've seen so many protests over the last six months. this is a complex conflict that can be broken down into two basic groups. the red shirts and the yellow shirts. the red shirts are pro-government supporters. they step behind the former prime minister who was removed in a coup in 2006 following corruption charges. then his sister was in charge, she was the prime minister until just a couple of weeks ago when she was removed by a thai court following abuse of power charges but that did not quiet the anti-government protesters, the

yellow shirts. they are often thought of as royalists and they step behind the king. their support comes from the wealthier ruling class, the elite in the city. seeing troops on the streets in thailand is certainly nothing new for thais. i was in bangkok a couple of weeks ago and got quite used to seeing various troops at intersections. norah. >> seth, thank you. and primary voters in six states go to the polls this morning. among the most closely watched races, the senate primary in kentucky. that's where the republican leader, mitch mcconnell, is fighting off a challenge from the right. nancy cordes is in louisville with a contest some see as a referendum on the influence of the tea party. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you know, mitch mcconnell wields so much power in washington and here in kentucky that he hasn't faced a serious primary challenge in 30 years. but this year he's fighting to fend off not just his republican challenger today, but a general election challenge that could prove even tougher.

>> hey, hey, ho, ho, mitch mcconnell has got to go. >> reporter: mitch mcconnell may be the senate's top republican, but these days it's often in to be an outsider. so businessman and first-time politician matt bevin made a splash when he jumped into kentucky's republican primary. he argued mcconnell, a conservative who sometimes cuts deals with the white house, isn't conservative enough. >> this is a battle for the heart and soul of the entire political process. >> reporter: some tea party groups rushed in to help, urging kentucky voters to ditch mitch. mcconnell responded by raising $21 million and moving to the right on issues like immigration and foreign aid. >> the way to change the senate is to make me the leader of the majority next year. >> reporter: his strategy appears to be working. senator mcconnell leads in recent polls by double digits.

and senate republicans in south carolina, mississippi and kansas have adopted mcconnell's playbook to beat back their own tea party challengers. bevin argues even if he loses today, he's made an impact. >> do i think i've moved the needle? you bet. he's been forced to campaign. he's been forced to care like he's actually interested in the people of kentucky and this has changed a lot. >> reporter: but as senator mcconnell protects his right flank, a threat has been growing from the left. kentucky's secretary of state, allison lundergan griemmes, has pulled even with mcconnell in the polls. >> why would that be in a red state like kentucky? >> that's just the way it is. the further up the ladder you go in american politics, the more of a target you become. i accept that. i don't have any sense of entitlement. we're going to go out and herb the support of our voters here both in the primary and the general. >> reporter: what this primary shows is how seriously senate

republicans are now taking their tea party challengers after losing a few races to them in the last few election cycles. senators from the right need only six seats to retake the senate and many of them believe they would already control the senate if those tea party challengers hadn't gone on to lose in many cases in the general elections. norah. >> nancy, thank you. and this morning switzerland's second largest bank admits it helped thousands of americans avoid paying taxes. credit suisse will pay more than $2.5 billion to settle with the justice department. contribution news business analyst jill schlessinger is here with a guilty plea to crimes going back decades. jill, good morning. this is a very big deal. >> this is a big deal. very rarely do we see financial institutions admit to criminal wrongdoing, it's mostly civil cases. in fact we have to go back two decades to get there to a bankers trust case before in 1989. so this doesn't happen that often. >> so credit suisse was recruiting americans to hide their money and avoid taxes?

>> yes, 22,000 accounts. and what they really were doing were setting up these sham accounts in switzerland, where there is bank secrecy, and allowing -- and not just allowing, but fostering, aiding and abetting these customers to evade taxation. that is criminal wrongdoing. >> could executives have gone to jail over something like this? >> they could have, but the regulators made a specific case for not doing that. the ceo of credit suisse will keep his job. the chairman will also keep his job. and i think that's a bit infuriating. >> and this is about the justice department sending a message to foreign banks too, right? >> absolutely. you can't buck the u.s. rules. you can't help people evade taxes. we don't care what your local secrecy rules are, you have to abide by u.s. law. >> jill, thank you so much. >> great to be with you. the murder trial of oscar pistorius adjourned this morning. it won't resume until next month. a south african judge today ordered pistorius to undergo a

psychiatric evaluation next week. the testing will term whether he was able to distinguish between rice ri right and wrong when he shot his girlfriend last year. a psychiatrist testified that pistorius suffered from an anxiety disorder that he struggled with since his childhood. ahead, we're going to look at headlines from around the world. plus miss teen usa opens up about being hacked as the feds shut down nearly 100 alleged low pressure spinning across the state right over the bay area now and bringing with it some clouds even some scattered light showers outside this morning. looks like pretty cloudy toward san jose and that's where we're seeing some of those showers this morning. looks like it could be very unsettled as we head throughout the day even the chance of an isolated thunderstorm. and then temperatures going to be cool and breezy coastside. 50s and 60s there. 60s inside the bay. some 70s in the valleys. much calmer weather and much warmer toward the weekend.

>> a california city could be hours away from making bullying illegal. ahead, why critics say the plan goes too far, including

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your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning, everyone. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. surveillance video shows a man torching a car outside an east san jose home overnight. the homeowner on sandpoint drive says his property has been targeted in the past. no one was hurt. a san leandro teen was hit and killed by an amtrak train yesterday afternoon. police think brittney silva was wearing earbuds and didn't hear the train or warning from witnesses. silva was a high school senior. san francisco may close the crooked section of lombard street to cars for a few weekends this summer. the goal, cut down on traffic. if the four-week trial period is approved today, closures start june 21. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,

we have slowdowns on the eastshore freeway again. westbound 80 approaching pinole valley road exit. we have been waiting for them to completely clear the three- car crash. it sounds like it's mostly off to the right-hand shoulder but chp are still on scene and we're seeing backups into hercules and continuing westbound through richmond. you can see that drive time in the red and at the bay bridge toll plaza, it is backed up fully into the maze. it's also starting to slow a bit on westbound 92 crossing the san mateo bridge. that's traffic. here's lawrence. >> reporter: low pressure sliding over the bay area now. some clouds out there, we have seen some scattered light shower. in fact, hi-def doppler radar picking up on some of the showers now just some light scattered stuff into the south bay. that's where we'll see not a washout for us today. slight chance of showers an isolated thunderstorm much warmer and drier next weekend. ,,,,,,,,,,

a large sinkhole opened up in clarksville, tennessee. it is 40 feet wide and 40 feet deep. look at this thing. construction crews plan to fill it with layers of rock separated by concrete. it should be finished by the end of the week. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, how can bullying be banned? we look at the controversial law coming to one city. kids as young as 5 could cited. a birds eye view is helping save elephants and rhinos. see how drones are being used to fight poachers in africa. that's ahead. time to show you the headlines. oklahoma marks one year since a

tornado devastated the city of moore. it kus a 17-mile path, 24 people died, including seven children at an elementary school that didn't have a shelter. in august, children will return to newly built schools with safe room shelters. "the los angeles times" looks at the nba charging clippers owner, donald sterling. the fellow owners could vote to force sale of the team after he made racist comments. the remarks created damage. sterling has until tuesday to respond. same-sex couples are now getting married in oregon. the federal judge overturned the ruling. they began exchanging vows almost immediately. oregon is the 18th state to legalize same-sex marriage.n

"southland." his wife was found shot several times. lapd says jace is cooperating. software used to take nude photos of miss teen usa with her web cam. the crime made her feel totally unsave. elaine, good morning. >> it's blackshades rat. investigators say it's incredibly cheap and simple to use. miss teen usa was one of the highest profile victims. many more have been affected and don't know it. >> congratulations, you are the new miss teen usa, 2013! >> reporter: she may be one of a kind on the pageant stage, but miss teen usa, cassidy wolf is

among half a million people whose computer was infected with blackshades. >> he watched me in my room for a year, then blackmailed me with the photos he took. >> reporter: nude photos he threatened to share online. instead, she called the fbi and her hacker was sentenced to 18 months in federal prison for extortion and unauthorized access of a computer. now the justice department announced the arrest of 90 others linked to the mallware. >> we live in a world where for $40, a cyber criminal half way across the globe, can, with a click of the mouse, unleash a rat that can spread a computer plague not only on your property, but your privacy and most personal spaces. >> reporter: fbi investigators say the $40 mallware allowed users to access and view

documents, photographs and files on their computers, steal passwords, track key strokes and activate the web cam. >> include on the victim's privacy in the most sinister way. >> reporter: as part of a crackdown, u.s. officials brought charges against five people including the software creators and two others accused of buying the program to steal information and spy on people. >> computers can be used as a weapon toward you. it's important to be proactive what you do on it. someone can take over your entire life with the click of a mouse. >> reporter: to protect yourselves, don't click on unfamiliar links, change your passwords and put a sticker over your web cam when you are not using it, just to be safe. charlie? >> thank you, elaine. a major beef recall is under way this morning. thousands of pounds of beef

could be infected. seven illnesses linked to the meat. wolverine ships it to massachusetts, illinois and ohio. new york city mayor bill de blasio -- the new york post and daily new res ported details from an interview with the mayor's wife. she said after her first child was born, quote, i could not spend every day with her. i looked for reasons not to look at it. he says it was inaccurate and unfair. >> i think the post and the daily news owes chirlane an apology for misrepresenting what she said and for characterturing a reality that i think so many women face. >> mccray says she always wanted children, but took a long time

to understand how to be a mother. a 22-year-old woman is accused of calling in fake bomb threats to what her parents thought was her graduation ceremony. she wanted to stop the graduation ceremony because she didn't want her parents to find out she dropped out. the ceremony was moved to a second location. police were able to trace the calls to her cell phone. she was arrested in her cap and gown there on the scene. she didn't want her parents to know. now everybody knows including here on cbs where it's all over the world. >> not a good call. >> nope. an l.a. suburb could approve one of the toughest laws against bullying. ben tracy looks at the plan and why it faces skeptics. >> when i was 12 years old, i tried taking my life. i felt like i didn't belong here anymore. >> reporter: 15-year-old jade archer says bullying got so bad, she tried to commit suicide.

>> two girls, they are four girls and six girls calling me ugly and fat, following me to the bathroom, picking on what i wore. >> reporter: an anti-bullying zone. >> can you say we are going too far as government to protect lives, to save our young generation? i don't think so. >> mike gipson did this based on being bullied as a kid. if you bully a person between the age of 5 and 25, will be ticketed if they feel terrorized, threatened, frightened, intimidated harassed or molested. a third could bring a misdemeanor charge. what is less clear is how they

plan to enforce the law. other cities are considering efforts including porterville, california. in a city council meeting, the mayor seemed less than supportive. >> i'm against bullying, but i'm tired of it being yulsed as a montra for everything. you have to just grow a pair. >> it is hard to -- it is hard to stand-up and grow a pair when you are maybe a 10-year-old little girl. >> reporter: jade archer says she felt isolated. >> i can't tell you how many kids have been silenced for too long. i was silenced and i did not turn out that happy. >> reporter: if passed, local law enforcement will get trained before it goes into effect june 19th. benefit tracy. >> that may be the quote of the day. >> which one? >> there were a couple there. >> which one.

>> it's hard to grow a pair when you are a 10-year-old girl. >> especially when a group of other girls are going after you. it's difficult. and girls can't grow a pair, no matter how hard we try. >> glad we both went to biology class. technology deployed to save the most majestic animals. that's a drone coming this way. governments are using them to monitor wildlife and get poachers. you can barely hear it. the story coming up on "cbs this morning." a woman who loves to share her passions. grandma! mary has atrial fibrillation, an irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. that puts her at a greater risk of stroke.

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unmanned aircraft are getting more affordable. they are pushing the boundaries

of drone technology, that includes protecting nature. a group near denver is using it. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. here in the u.s., the faa is working on regulations an standards for the use of drones like that one. overseas, they are flying over africa tracking wildlife, sometimes at night using thermal imaging. with an eye in the sky, drones can do things humans could never do. just as a slingshot, a drone can be launched into the sky. this one soared over red rocks park outside of denver. this drone or unmanned aerial vehicle has been flown in africa where drones have been purchased to monitor game parks and track poachers. >> the poachers know there's something in the sky looking for

them. >> reporter: crawford allen is with the worldwide fund. >> we think it will be an important tool in protecting these precious species. >> good job, chris. >> reporter: the world wildlife fund is working with the government of nambia as they work to fly the drones. this $20,000 eye in the sky can track elephants and why knows. it doesn't disturb the habitat except when this eagle thought it was prey. the former air force engineer came up with the design. his company took flight three years ago. >> it's another technology that is going to change the way we do business in the world like the internet or cell phones or anything along though lines. it creates jobs. it will have its place. >> reporter: it's finding a home

where high resolution cameras on drones can cover a lot of ground capturing hundreds of images. they can do things humans could never do. >> correct. it will see at night. it will be incredibly quiet so you can't detect them. >> reporter: in the u.s., the technology led to a boom. it is creating legal challenges to the faas limits on commercial use. it may be another year and a half before regulations and standards are in place. with their focus on africa, the world wildlife fund is counting on the technology to be a model of future conservation efforts in the u.s. as well. >> it's important the message goes out they can be used for good. these aren't weapons of destruction, they are going to help save species from distinction and keep them alive on the ground. it's critical. >> reporter: the idea of using drones for conservation efforts is being endorsed by google.

the company is giving the world wildlife fund a $5 million grant for three years for their work with drones in nambia. >> we know we need regulation. it's fascinating to think of the use of drones. >> do you want one? >> i do. >> i kind of do, ,, low pressure spinning across the state right over the bay area now and bringing with it some clouds even some scattered light showers outside this morning. looks like pretty cloudy toward san jose and that's where we're seeing some of those showers this morning. looks like it could be very unsettled as we head throughout the day even the chance of an isolated thunderstorm. and then temperatures going to be cool and breezy coastside. 50s and 60s there. 60s inside the bay. some 70s in the valleys. much calmer weather and much warmer toward the weekend.

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roy orbison recorded top singles in the 1960s. 25 years after his death, he is making a comeback with help from his family. the roy orbison music you haven't heard is just ahead on "cbs this morning." but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america.

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torching a car outside an et ome overnight. good tuesday morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. surveillance video showing a man torching a car outside an east san jose home overnight. the homeowner on sandpoint drive says his property has been targeted in the past. nobody was injured. 18-year-old brittney silva was struck and killed by an amtrak train near her home in san leandro yesterday afternoon. police think the high school senior failed to hear the train or warnings from witnesses because she had earbuds on. and two passenger planes nearly collided last month on the east coast. air traffic controllers in newark, new jersey telling a united flight from san francisco to aboard its landing. investigators are now trying to figure out what happened. traffic and weather. that's coming up next, so stay right there. ,,,,,,,,

checking road conditions outside we have a number of slow spots right now on the roads and we're also dealing with a mass transit problem. caltrain has delays systemwide. there was an earlier problem northbound but now there is a ripple effect so now there's more trains delayed. outside and here's a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. very slow down the eastshore freeway once again this morning. not as bad today as yesterday but still very sluggish from pinole down into emeryville. bay bridge backed up into the maze. that's traffic. here's lawrence. a lot of clouds spinning around outside today. we have had some reports of scattered light showers, too. so unsettled weather up above as low pressure spins right over the bay area. even an isolated chance of a thunderstorm or two. you can see that system moving on by bringing some snow in the sierra nevada. hi-def doppler radar showing you some scattered showers most of it located to the south bay but that's beginning to diminish a bit. temperatures in the 60s and 70s for highs today. much warmer toward the holiday weekend maybe 90s in the valleys. ,,,,,,

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, may 20, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including psychiatric testing for the blade runner. the new twist in the oscar pistorius trial. first here is today's "eye opener" at 8:00. are these future plans to abduct more girls? >> were. >> the rare close-up look at the terror group boko haram. these are as close as you could get without a collision. the. >> ahead of the military took the airwaves early this morning and declared martial law insisting it was not a coup.

>> not just his republican challenger today but a general election challenge that could prove even tougher. this is a very big deal. >> yeah, this is a big deal because very rarely do we see financial institutions admit to criminal wrongdoing. it's mostly civil cases. investigators say it's incredibly simple to use. a large sinkhole opened up in clarksville, tennessee. the workers say it is 40 feet wide and 40 feet deep. in the u.s. the fda is working on regulations and standards for the use of drones like that one. overseas they're already flying in africa over game parks tracking wildlife. for a minute it looked like the horse would not be allowed to compete in new york. everything is fine. california chrome will run with the breathing strip. he will not be able to wear reading glasses. that's not going to happen. >> that was so good.

> the visual of the horse with dlasses is pretty funny. you said yesterday they would i'mw the horse to run. >> i did. chime charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. an especially busy primary arka for republicans choosing ions.ees in five important ortant races. m senate republican leader mitch mcconnell faces matt bevin endorsed by tea party members. mcconnell is trying to win his sixth term. this morning the murder ewial of oscar pistorius entered a new phase. the focus is on his mental sealth. a judge ordered the double health. olympic track star to wgin psychiatric testing next week to learn his state of mind when he shot and killed his irlfriend model reeva steenkamp. that put the trial on hold for more than a month. cbs news analyst rikki klieman is with us us. what , good morning. the. >> good morning. >> why are we looking at his mental health now? >> what happened was the defense

called a witness and in the testimony it was said that he has a general anxiety disorder. this was not looked at by the defense as a full-blown insanity defense, but the prosecution sabbed on to it and the prosecution said, aha, well, maybe we should really have a psychiatric evaluation. and, if so, if he really is mentally ill, mentally ncapacitated, a pistorius with ius with ad be a dangerous pistorius. > so did this backfire on the defense, do you think, to call this expert and now it's opened the door for the prosecution to explore another avenue in the case. >> it may well have backfired. it didn't backfire as much as i thought it might. he might have been sent right in for in-patient treatment which tr something he certainly idn'tt expect. he is getting outpatient treatment. the starting monday, five days a week, 9:00 to 4:00. the ultimate backfire could be what what happens is that whole lental thing goes out because the new psychiatrist and psychologist say no way, or what

happens if it winds up that he is truly mentally ill and he gets sentenced forever into a good mental institution? good news for pistorius 0 would be they find it's diminished capacity which would mean it meansed him and could lessen his sentence. affectve heard a lot about the prosecution's case. case.is the central element of the defense case? case?ll, it's hard to say, charlie, and it's a good question because was it an accident? was it a mistake? or did he intend to do what he his because of this diminished city aty, and he reacted differently because of a general anxiety disorder where his fight isflight is to fight. >> thank you. >> the trial was supposed to take three weeks and another 30-day delay. we are watching. thank you, rikki. thaufirst lady michelle obama is known for a champion of healthy school lunches. this morning she and her allies are raising concern over legislation that would allow schools to ignore tougher

nutritional requirements the. chip reid is at washington eastern senior high school where healthy food options are now on the menu. chip, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. menu.d they are. officials at this school say they are proud to serve wholesome foods to their students. but less than two miles away from here on capitol hill the healthy lunch rules are at the center of a growing food fight. for for many students the transition to healthy lunches was a piece al cake. the low calorie kind. the but for others the changes were ard to swallow. illinois congressman rodney davis says a lot of food just ends up in the trash. >> they're seeing waste upon waste upon waste they never had before. >> reporter: davis says districts that lose money on their lunch programs for at .east six months should be allowed to disregard the new standards. >> they will feed nutritious meals. the they just need to be given me the opportunity to do so without washington telling them they can't. andeporter: margo wootan of the center for science and the public interest says 90% of

schools are already in with thee with the updated standards. she wants them preserved. >> this is like taking a hacksaw o the problem rather than, you know, fixing it with a little scalpel. >> reporter: inpro-troe deuced d two years ago they require more whole grains, fruits and vegetables and less salt, sugar and fat. michelle obama is the most high-profile proponent the. >> so do you like your school lunches? >> reporter: on monday mrs. obama held a conference call with other supporters urge youing them to speak out. wootan thinks politics is hyped the move to weaken the lunch iogram. >> the republicans are using school lunch as a political crie to criticize the president s is ae they know this is an y.sue that's very important to the administration especially to the first lady. >> reporter: now republicans deny that. they say they also want students healthfullthful foods, but they say school districts should have some flexibility to make their own decisions. gayle? >> all right. thank you, chip.

ahead on "cbs this morning" -- is that an issue? >> george bush thought it was. >> all right, spinach. ahead on "cbs this morning," new dr. holen ratings are just out. dr. holly phillips is in our toyota greenroom. atorgot about that with bush. t's funny. sunscrme sun screens are not approved in the u

roy orbison's voice was so good it was called criminal. now a quarter century after his death unlocking a long lost secret. his sons show us what they did with the surprising find. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." morning." ♪ only the lonely know the way i feel tonight

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"consumer reports" tested 20 varieties but recommends only seven. the fda regulates sunscreen but it leaves testing up to the manufacturers. dr. holly phillips is here with what to look for in a sunscreen and why some of the newest choices are nearly impossible to find in this country. dr. holly phillips, good morning. "consumer reports" test ed 20 sn screens whamt did they find? >> they compared what the bottles claimed with how well the product actually protected people from the sun, and only two of the products they looked at really lived up to the claims on the bottle. in fact, most of them had much less spf protection than they claimed to although they recommended seven. so spf is a measure of how well the product protects us from the uvb rays from the sun that cause sun burn, but it doesn't talk at all about uva rays which are more deeply penetrating and are at risk for skin cancer. look for the words broad spectrum because it will protect

you from both. >> they're all spf 50, aren't they? >> there are a lot of products that list greater than spf 50, but a higher number doesn't necessarily mean it's better. so, for instance, an spf of 70 isn't double the protection of an spf of 35. and, in fact, there's been talk. the fda had considered at one point of capping the claims that you can put on the bottle at 50 because it's giving people a false sense of security. if you have this spf of 70 you feel you can sit outside all day and that's just not the case. >> that is what i thought, the higher the number the better. i think it's important to tell your cousins, and by that i mean people of color, that they should wear sunscreen, too. i found out the hard way we can burn just as easily. you're saying don't always go for the higher number? is that what you're saying? >> it's not the necessarily just about the higher number but rather picking a very good product. actually the fda doesn't test products once they are on the store shelves. they rely on the manufacturers to do that and be honest in

their testing, you know, with what the products are actually doing. and of course manufacturers test under the best possible conditions. so the product may say spf 35 but it means if you put it on in a certain way and the sun just hits you at a specific time and you're not sweat iing or swing anything else. >> bottom line, someone who buys sunscreen by the case in my house,s and then has family with skin cancer, use it liberally be a often, right? >> absolutely. it's about reapplying on a regular basis. >> thank you, dr. holly. most teenagers are happy with fries and a coke are on the menu. that's not good enough for this 15-year-old chef. he is cooking up a storm for a very exclusive clientele. we'll introduce you ahead on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs morning rounds sponsored by cottonelle. oh my goodness. do you know what that adds up to?

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in the early days of rock and roll, roy orbison was famous for his falsetto. his boys wanted to sing along. it's part of a new cd called "mystery girl deluxe." jim is here with more. good morning. >> 25 years after his death, roy orbison's sons thought they

heard everything their father recorded. then they stumbled upon something that hadn't been. for them, it was like finding buried treasure only more valuable. his was one of the great voices of rock and roll. but make no mistake -- when roy orbison sang, that chill endeucing tenor was something closer to opera. ♪ i'll be crying over you >> reporter: orbson was a founding father of rock and roll. he recorded nine top ten singles, incolliding the most famous -- if you ask any of his three sons, this was a rock star

who had his priorities straight. >> we got home from school, he drove us to school, got us to school in the morning. maybe would have been, not all rock stars do that. >> he lost his first two sons in a house fire, so he kept wesley, roy junior and alex close. they were all budding musicians who wanted to play in their father's band. in 1988, after recording the album "mystery girl," he died from a heart attack. >> i was 13 years old at the time. really, i wasn't okay with it. it took me 16 years to get over it. >> reporter: now, 25 years after roy orbison's death, his sons finally found a way to sing with their dad. for years, they have been searching for a never released song they heard about called "the way of love." they described for us how they

found itd. >> was it sitting in a shoe box in an attic? where was it? >> we have a place with all of our archived items. outside of that is boxes of tapes and decks and cds and everything in the world. everyone is looking. everyone is knee deep in tapes. i was fatigued at this point. i went to lean on the wall and i leaned. when i looked back at my hand there was a tape under my hand. literally, i severe to god on my life, picked it up and went, oh. >> when you found this cassette and put this on, what did it sound like? what was the quality of it? >> it sounded so good, actually. >> doesn't matter the quality. >> i listened and turned it up and thought this is the prettiest thing i have heard in my whole life. >> when we put it in the real stereo, it was hiss. >> we have issues?

>> yeah. ♪ if i could be the one two write -- >> he recorded the song using a cassette deck and casio keyboard. five years ago, it would have been unusable. german engineers were able to clear it up. ♪ >> the magic of technology. the miracle of technology. >> absolutely. >> reporter: with a recovered track, the boys lived out a dream that had been delayed for 25 years. wesley and roy junior played guitar. alex the drums and they all sang background vocals. ♪

>> reporter: orbison's lyrics, the secret of life passed on from a father to his boys. >> it really is a man who, at 50, was looking back on a whole life that was full of the highest highs and lowest lows a man could ever go through. >> reporter: what is he getting out there? >> the answer to all of life's problems. that's what we are left with. really moving thing to think about. >> yes, it is. >> fittingly, it was produced by another artist, the son of another music legend, john carter cash. it goes back several generations. the entire experience with more meaning for the boys. >> jim, thank you. what a great story. >> something else to add to the ipod. >> absolutely.

father and son your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good tuesday morning. it's 8:25. i'm frank mallicoat. here's some of the headlines around the bay area at this hour. surveillance video showing a man torching a car outside an east san jose home overnight. a homeowner on sandpoint drive says his property has been targeted in the past. nobody was injured. a san leandro high school senior was hit and killed by an amtrak train yesterday afternoon. police think brittney silva was wearing earbuds and didn't hear the train or witnesses in the area trying to alert her. silva was going to graduate this week. san francisco may close the crooked section of lombard street to cars for a few weekends over the summer. the goal to cut down on traffic in the neighborhood. if the four-week trial period is approved, closures would start june 21. got your traffic and weather coming up after the

break. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

we have caltrain delays that are systemwide delays up to 20 minutes. it started with train 307. most trains are operating as locals right now. barred systemwide, however -- bart, systemwide, however, everything is on time. northbound 880 by 29th, reports of an accident possibly blocking one lane. it is slow already as you pass the oakland coliseum. southbound, unfortunately, really backed up, as well. there's an accident on westbound 92 right before you reach the san mateo bridge toll

plaza. two lanes were blocked. you can see the delays on the approach southbound 880 jammed solid from beyond 238. that's your latest "kcbs traffic." with the forecast, here's lawrence. low pressure spinning overhead. we have seen scattered light rain on our hi-def doppler radar. a lot of clouds now. mixed bag throughout the day. we'll see clouds and sunshine. a slight chance of a couple of isolated thunderstorms. there's that low that i was talking about spinning up some showers even some snow in the sierra nevada. i think as we head toward this afternoon, things will be a little bit unsettled, maybe some thunderstorms erupting over the east bay hills. i think that will be the best chance. temperatures there mainly in the 70s as high as 71 in san jose. 67 oakland. 50s and 60s breezy and cool at the coast. next couple of days quieting down. should be a nice holiday weekend. some of those temperatures getting hot. up in the 90s in the valleys. 70s toward the coastline. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com ,,

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on his way to a fund-raiser in washington, president obama decided to drop in on some little league players wednesday. the white house press secretary jay carney has a daughter on the team. he goes to new york to speak at the baseball hall of fame. one of the kids said hey, the president's here. only in washington. >> when your dad knows people. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, tv journalism for bill and willie geist. how father and son are tackling big subjects they didn't get to when willie was young. a promising young chef is attracting foodies to his supper

club. he's the talk of the culinary world. how he cooks up so much buzz, just ahead. >> now, it's time to show you the headlines. indianapolis stars say the colts are standing by linebacker robert mathis. he will be suspended by the nfl after a doping violation. he admitted to using a fertility drug. the coach says, quote, we've got his back. vanity fair interviews arthur solsburg who fired jill. she says she was a victim of a pay gap. he says a bonus put her compensation above 10% the man who served before her. wfsc tv says vice president biden turned down a prom invitation.

17-year-old didn't have a date. she sent a letter to the vice president. >> most girls have celebrity crushes. i don't have a celebrity crush, but joe biden cracks me up, so i thought he would be a good person to ask. >> you do want a prom date that is funny. he sent a corsage along with an invitation of his own to visit the white house. americans lie about how much they attend church. the public religion institute released a survey. a third admit they seldom or never attend. on the internet, the number jumps to 43%. are we surprised? >> not at all. usa today says the u.s. women's open will have their youngest golfer ever. lucy li is 11 years old. she won a qualifying tournament sunday. she finished two under par for 36 holes. before lucy, the youngest player was 12 years old.

>> your type of girl. >> she scored better than you and i, charlie. by a lot. >> that good. >> you could work on that. bill geist has always had a way with words. he is a long time correspondent for cbs sunday morning. yeah. it may come as a surprise we never seem to get around to talking about life's most important issues with his son, willie geist of nbc. how old are you, willie? >> 39. >> 39. >> the dangers of alcohol. >> the new book is called good talk dad, the birds, the bees and other conversations we forgot to have. welcome to the table. >> like family here. gayle, charlie and norah, awesome. >> glad to have you at the table, if you bring your old man. >> no parent really likes to have the talk with their children. >> no. >> but you came close to it.

the yankees on tv. >> willie and i watched -- we got a lot of our relationship osmosis rather than a big talk. i realized parents are supposed to have the talk about the birds and the bees. during pitching change or something during the game, i said willie, do you think we should have our talk about sex now? he said do we have any pretzels? >> changed the subject immediately. that is the last time we talked about sex. i was 13 or 14 years old. >> i never knew what to say. >> one of the things i think we realize writing the book is anecdotely, there aren't a lot of people who sit down and have that talk. we think they do. you see it in movies and tv shows and read about it in books. are there a lot of dads sitting down with their teenage son and getting into the nitty gritty? >> the answer is no. >> my grandchildren. we talk about them and sports.

>> sports are a safe place. >> there's no politics. there's no family strife. you can talk about what he thinks. >> winning and losing. >> yeah. >> i think we did get something through that, just kind of sitting there and making a thing about the game and making funny comments and making fun of the players. >> i want people to know how hilarious this book is, norah. >> it's so funny. the reason for writing the book is important, too. we know you from sunday morning. when you announced two years ago on sunday morning that you had parkinsons, willie, you said that was one of your proudest moments as a son, why? >> i knew how hard it was for him. he had it ten years before he told me or my sister about it. he didn't want to feel pity or us to worry about him. when he went on tv and told 6 million viewers, as he points

out cbs sunday morning every sunday -- >> sometimes it's 5 million. >> when he went out and told the world, i knew watching at home in a living room how difficult that was for him. i was incredibly proud. now he's out there. he's helping other people with parkinso parkinsons. >> that's the theme of the book. here your father had that, didn't tell you for ten years. these are all the conversations you didn't have. it's funny. it's a funny book. >> there's a lot of stories about don't tell mom. a picture of you getting in a volks waggen at the age of 4. >> he's standsing on the passenger seat. >> it was the '70s, before the car seat era. i would stand on the front seat of the car when i was 2 or 3 years old, shotgun. once in awhile, he hit the breaks hard. i hit the windshield slightly. my mom heard that story for the first time when she was copy editing our book.

>> your movie choices. you were showing willie "blazing saddles." >> were you annie? >> no. but i was playing two many sports. mom said we have to go the other way. she put me in summer stock. i enjoyed it. i was the only boy in the all girl orphanage. i was standing there. >> in terms of movies, blazing saddles, he gave me the vhs tape when i was 10. totally inappropriate. he said that's funny. here is the impression i get. you didn't talk about the birds and the bees, he gave you a lot. what? >> no question. in terms of examples. this is the way parents are. you don't sit down and articulate what kind of person you want your child to be but you lead a life that they can follow. he's done that personally. he's done it professionally. a lot of people ask me, did you get into tv because of your dad?

not really. we never talked about it. >> i adviced him not to. i said go to wall street and get an internship. >> he did say that. i watched the fun he had. the places he went and the people he met. i knew it was going to be a good life. i watched how much he enjoyed it and what a greet writer he was. >> your academics would not allow you to be a tax lawyer. i doubt that. >> no. good point. >> one of the most poignant things is the beige e-mail you wrote to willie. when you do things your own way, there will be fans and distractors who don't get it. charm them into what's good for you is good for them all. i like reading that. >> that came at a time in the early days at nbc where norah and i worked together. i was frustrated and we have all had bosses who don't see things the way we want them to. >> they don't understand our genius. >> yeah, that's what i was looking for.

see the difference here, the diplomacy and the honesty. >> big difference. that's the way my dad has been. short bursts of wisdom thachlt was a perfect illustration. don't worry about one person in your way, keep fighting. i did because of what he told me. >> i worried he would do traffic morning traffic report on good morning. >> not a lot of traffic in cedar rapids. >> it's a good job. >> when you had your own daughter, he looked at lucy and said yeah but she looks like -- >> chris. i blocked that out. >> my beautiful little girl, she was chubby and didn't have a lolot of hair. he said she looks like cruz -- >> he's honest. >> a little too. diplomacy is willie is a funny kid and a tall one.

he'd be in class making jokes and he managed to be more subtle and i wasn't. he would stay in the class. i would be out in the hall or at detention after school because i carried it too far. >> you have taken pride. willie beat up the mascot. i beat up my son. the great thing is the book allowed you to review your life togeth together. that is so point i can't. >> i'm happy with the bottom line. >> a great gift to have all these stories in one place. i can hand it to my kids and say this is who your grandfather was and who i am. i don't think a lot of people get that gift. >> right before father's day. >> never occurred to us. >> i know. i thought i would point that out. i'm sure you hadn't thought about that yet. >> it goes on sale today. diners are lining up to sample the culinary creations of

♪ it's not easy to become a chef, don't we know that? traditionally cooks spend years working their way up the cooking ladder. a california teenager who taught himself is on his way to his dream job. jaime wax sat down to a good

meal. how was it? >> good. he taught himself techniques watching videos on youtube. he runs a month li dinner club at his mom's house. last night in new york, 80 guests to $160 tasting course. >> keep adding to it. a couple pieces. >> reporter: he spent the last few days in this new york city kitchen. >> every time you mix it, i need to taste it. >> preparing muscles, duck and asparagus. the sought-after chef, not yet old enough to drive has come a long way from his mom's los angeles kitchen. how did this passion you have for preparing food at this level start? >> it started when i was 10. my mom wasn't the -- she wasn't really into cooking. >> are you being polite there? >> a little polite. >> karla who offers dinners with

top chefs up vited him to cook in her new york kitchen. of all the events you have done, is this the most enthusiastic you have seen people? >> for sure. he's the most unknown of all the chefs. he is really drawing a lot of interest. >> reporter: is this a gimmick on some level? >> there is nothing gimmicky about him. >> reporter: if he was 35 years eald would this be worth it? >> 100%. >> flynn, who recently appeared on "the new york times" magazine is receiving praise. he's become a target of criticism on the internet. >> i try to take it with a grain of salt. food puns. you are going to be phased by it, but it builds up a tough skin. in the tichkitchen, you'll hear worse things. it's nothing anymore. >> reporter: as a guy who likes

to be challenged and rise above expectations, have the haters helped you on some level? >> it's my favorite when someone comes and wants it to be bad and leaves happy, you flipped their opinion with your talent. it's a very -- something you don't see that often. >> reporter: his mother traveled with him to new york. >> reporter: the last four years of your life, a large part of it is to serve this ambition of your son, serving pop-up dinners to your homes. >> i invited friends and friends and friends. suddenly, i have 20 people in my living room thachlt is when i realized there's no stopping him. >> reporter: diners who enjoyed the first of his two-night guest appearance in new york seem to agree. >> delicious. >> reporter: what do you say to people who try to point out that by focusing on this obsession of yours and this passion of yours you have robbed yourself of some element of your childhood or some part of that?

>> i'm not missing out on anything. this is all i want to do. also, i had ten years of childhood. i think that's enough. >> plenty for you? >> that was plenty for me. at 10, i was like i'm done. i'm going to work in the kitchen. down to the smallest detail, that's why i don't think i'm going to burn out. i'm never satisfied. >> reporter: flynn wants to move to new york and open a michelin star restaurant. >> when he's done with childhood. oh, gosh. >> amazing kid. really remarkable. >> food is good? >> delicious. >> i like him. >> great to find your passion so early in life. >> absolutely. >> thank you so much. >> thank you, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

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i am deeply honored to be part of this tradition we have. i accept this award on behalf of my colleagues at cbs, my colleagues at pbs and all the people who believe in telling stories that somehow engage us in the pursuit of truth. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> applause, applause, applause. charlie rose accepted his peabody award in new york on monday. they recognized the best from television, radio and the internet. charlie received the honor for his one-on-one interview with syrian president bashar al assad back in september. if you were putting a resume tape together, you should put that on it. that would be good resume material. well deserved. >> what do you do, hold it here, here, over here? how do you hold a metal as you

are having a photo,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. good morning. it's 8:55. i'm frank mallicoat. surveillance video showing a man torching a car in east san jose overnight. the homeowner on sandpoint drive says his property has been targeted in the past. nobody was injured. they got the car out. 18-year-old brittney silva was struck and killed by an amtrak train in san leandro yesterday afternoon. police think the high school senior failed to hear the train or warnings from witnesses because she had earbuds in at the time. and two passenger planes nearly collided last month on the east coast. air traffic controllers in newark, new jersey told the united flight san francisco to abort its landing at the last minute. investigators are now trying to figure out exactly what happened. how about your weather?

here's lawrence with more. >> could be an interesting day ahead with low pressure over the bay area today. seeing some clouds and sunshine even reports of a few scattered light showers so far that's all. but we could see an isolated thunderstorm. i think the best chance is over the east bay hills toward the afternoon. the low spinning through california is bringing snow into the high country. winter weather advisories are up posted toward the yosemite area. they could see up to 3" of snow. locally the temperatures in the 70s in the valleys. you will see 60s inside the bay. breezy approaching the coastline. 50s and 60s there. looks like the next couple of days weather settles down. more sunshine on the way. temperatures getting hot in spots over the holiday weekend. we're going to check out your "kcbs traffic" coming up next.

good morning. earlier accidents have traffic solid on southbound 242 and southbound 680 from concord into walnut creek. also, an accident westbound 80 at gilman. still there at least off to the right-hand shoulder. you can see all those delays from richmond into berkeley 20 miles per hour as you approach the gilman exit. also, caltrain still experiencing some delays especially northbound all those northbound express trains are now operating as locals due to an earlier problem in mountain view. bart systemwide on time no delays. ferries and ace also look good. have a great day.

for over 60,000 california foster children, it's a challenge to replace clothes that are too small or worn out. i grew 3 inches last year. i don't need anything fancy. i never had much to begin with. when i look nice on the outside, i feel better on the inside. to help, sleep train is collecting new clothes for kids big and small. bring your gift to any sleep train, and help make a foster child's day a little brighter. not everyone can be a foster parent, but anyone can help a foster child.

wayne: we are "let's make a deal." jonathan: it's a trip to puerto rico! wayne: oh! go get your car! - yeah! - i always wanted a scooter! wayne: you got one! - oh, this is so great! i get to meet wayne brady! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal". now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america. welcome to "let's make a d. i'm wayne brady. thanks for tuning in. one person, let's go. who wants to make a deal? let's see. okay. let's go with the pinata. everybody else have a seat. everybody sit down. come on, pinata. hey, norma. - hi. wayne: ola, norma. - i'm so excited. i'm so excited to be here. wayne: we're happy to have you. i've got one question. what's in the pinata?