>> he loved san francisco. he loved hippies. he loved rock 'n' roll and he saw a way of making a lot of money putting all of those lot of money. >> reporter: nash, whose new solo album will be released this spring remembers coming off stage one night at the fillmore. >> bill graham comes up and he goes, any chance you could do another song? and we go, no, bill, we are done, man! this has been 3 1/2 hours and we are done! all of a sudden, a hundred dollar bill comes underneath the door! and another hundred dollar bill comes under the door. when he gets to $800 neil says, okay, we will do one more song! funny night! fillmore was a great place. together. >> like, he would put miles davis with the grateful dead or he would bring in b.b. king to play with some other local band. changed things for you when you played the fillmore? >> yes, it did. >> reporter: in an interview in 2015, two years before his death, b.b. king said it was the first time he had played before a white audience. >> i actually was scared. kids knew the music. he

jeff glor is in san francisco where the players are balancing good morning. gayle. every player and coach has a week. how much they share and how much they would rather not. at broncos team practice on wednesday, peyton manning looked pretty good for a guy who turnsns 40 next month. so it was a bit of a surprise to hear the five-time league mvp's admission that he'll likely need major surgery down the road. >> doctors, sometimes, will mention to you, whether you ask them or not, hey, you're probably headed for a hip replacement at a certain time in your life and i said, doc, i didn't ask you if i'm going to have a hip replacement. i didn't need to know that here at age 37 but thanks for sharing. i look forward to that day when replacement. talk about whether or not super bowl 50, manning's fourth, will be his final game. dominating team is the 13-year difference between manning and cam newton, the carolina quarterbacks. >> he is in for the touchdown. >> newton is likely to be named the mvp this year after a dominating season. he is used to the daily media grind as w

. >>> the teams of super bowl 50 are in the san francisco bay cam newton and the carolina panthers look stylish as they stepped off the plane in san jose on sunday after a cross-country flight. the broncos landed a few hours earlier and buses carried peyton manning and their team to their hotel. neither squad will have much downtime between now and sundayay game. players and coaches meet today with fans and media as part of super bowl opening night. and cbs is your home for super bowl 50. coverage begins sunday with the super bowl today at 2:00 p.m. eastern, 1:00 central. gayle's interview with president obama and first lady michelle obama will be live from the white house just before the game. that is all sunday, only on cbs. how about those cam newtwt pants? >> i'm trying to get a pair for the president. i think they will be a good conversation starter. but i hear they are tough to get. we will take a closer another that. >> do you think the president and first lady are ready possess you? >> i don't know. i don't know. we are working on it, though. >> i know how hard these questions a

jeff glor is at super bowl city in san francisco with the football frenzy. jeff, hello. >> reporter: the players got here actually on sunday. the biggest group of fans arrive today. but plenty have already gotten a head start. the days before the super bowl, >> reporter: last night, the dave matthews band helped feverish fans kick off the weekend. >> go broncos! >> reporter: earlier, visitors converged on the park known as super bowl city, as well as the media convention center a mile away where they watched for celebrities and athletes. rob gronkowski, who has a super bowl ring of his own, seems to have embraced the distractions more than anyone, but he says the hype for many players is hard to handle. the week sort of builds up, so what is it like two or three days out? >> as a player to be playing in the super bowl game, you have to have patience. you have to stick to your routine. >> reporter: prediction? >> i'm hoping for a great game because i'm a fan of the nfl and watching football, so a great game and i think the panthers will pull it out at the end

he's in san francisco for the bull super bowl. good morning, mr. glory. >> reporter: i would never, ever forget about you, gayle. never. back then it wasn't even by the league. it was held in california here, which is about the only thing these two games had in common. the most famous 60 minutes in sports. the nfl's two last standing teams on the field, going to match the ever-increasing hyped offense. stars are born. legacies are cemented. it's been game full of improbable plays. inches can decide the outcome. all for the chance to stand at midfield and kiss the lombardi trophy. >> the game is almost as secret as the rival game plans. >> reporter: but it wasn't always this way. groovin' on a sunday >> reporter: the day before super bowl i in january 1967 there was hardly any extraordinary hype in southern california. >> the team from wisconsin meeting one from missouri is not inflaming los angeles. >> reporter: in los angeles, the trophy's holy grail sat largely alone and ignored on a conference table. the fans brought a decidelely do it your-fash

eli is at the super bowl fan village in san francisco and is up bright and early to be with us. good to see you, eli! >> good to see you. >> the paper this morning has a headline saying "inside peyton's super brain." they talk about how your brother prepares for the game. that he studies and studies and studies. what can you tell us about his preparation? >> well, that is one thing peyton does extremely well is get prepared for an upcoming opponent and he die secretaries all of the film. i talked to him a little bit about carolina and just some of the tips we had on their defense, some of the things they like to do, you know? and so he is going to ask me questions and get some ideas, what we were trying to accomplish in certain plays, what we were looking for. and so, you know, also about their personnel. so he's very well-prepared and be rooting for him to go out there and play a great game. >> eli, what do you think will be the key for the broncos to pull off a victory against the panthers? >> you know, i think they have to play great team football. their defense, obviously, h

. >>> two san francisco nuns are hoping for a financial miracle this morning. they could be forced to close the soup kitchen they have run for almost a decade because of a big rent hike. mireya villarreal shows us how it's clashing with the city. >> the notre dame house has been serving the homeless since 2008. but soon, the sisters here might be served with an eviction notice. month rent by more than 50% from about $3,500 to deds 4,5 hundred. what money they have comes from the generosity of others and their own hard work. >> from some donations and some of the best we know, baking. too much to make. we already walk day and night making pastries. we cannot make too much more by month. >> reporter: the kitchen is in san francisco's tenderloin neighborhood and once considered undesirable, but now within walking distance of a revitalized area of market street where twitter opened its headquarters in 2012. demand for office space has skyrocketed citywide. >> it's an absolute frenzy. it meant rent has risen dramatically and more than than they were in 2009. >> san

the median home in san francisco sells for $1.1 million. in lincoln, it's about $158,000. faster with a lot less capital. same with our office space. >> reporter: today, lincoln is becoming a mini palo alto and home to a hundred software start-ups and once abandoned buildings house coworker spaces and incubators. >> you just hear from people who come visit and check out the town, they go, lincoln is cool. like, this is really cool. and they are like, it is, right? >> reporter: there are challenges. companies have struggled to attract outside talent and investors. 75% have investments last year went to three states -- california, new york, and massachusetts. but that is changing. >> i don't think that reflects the distribution of great entrepreneurs with great ideas. >> reporter: steve case, a co-founder of aol, heads up revolution, a venture capital firm. it plans to invest close to $1 billion in tech companies inside the coasts. >> some people call it the we think they are great entrepreneurs building great businesses. >> reporter: huddle started with three employees. it

they come to half moon bay, california, just south of san francisco, the site of the titans of mavericks surfing competition. the riders are an elite group. they see waves up to 50 feet. they are invited at a moment's notice when conditions are prime. but in the 17 years since the competition was first held, only >> it's not a gender thing. it's a performance thing. >> reporter: jeff clark was the first to surf the spot back in 1975. he went on to start the now classic competition. he says the committee and a poll of surfers determine who is invited. >> we have a really good understanding of who is performing the best, who is pushing the limits, who is going to new levels of performance. >> reporter: are women there yet? >> women just aren't there yet. >> reporter: bianca valentine disagrees. big wave surfing has been seen as a boys club. >> totally, yeah. those arguments saying there aren't enough women, they don't serve well, they maybe used to hold true, but now though excuses don't work any more. >> reporter: this lady chases big waves all over the world. >> i think the message is wo

michelle miller has more in san francisco. >> reporter: good morning. no question that coldplay and bruno mars rocked the house last night, but you said it. beyonce, she just simply blew everyone away, surprising her fans by dropping her latest single and its music video on saturday. it made a powerful statement on both racism and police brutality. with a little help from bruno mars. e.t.'s kevin frazier caught up with coldplay's chris martin after his performance. >> reporter: how do you top this feeling? >> i don't think it's possible. >> reporter: but then beyonce came on -- and came on strong. her song is called "formation." and some say it marked the transformation for beyonce from more than just an artist who makes hits to an activist who makes statements. beyonce didn't officially headline this year's halftime but as a guest performer, she showcased a political message of her latest single. that message unmistakable, especially in "formation's" music video and subjects of hurricane katrina be beyonce submerged on a police cruiser. shooting up" an