good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday november 8th 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." what may be the most powerful typhoon ever to hit land slams the south pacific. 700,000 people race to get out. an apology from president obama over the health care debacle. major garrett on how the white house is trying to undo the damage. and a tale of two cities and a fight over two buildings claiming to be the nation's tallest. we're on top of chicago's willis tower. plus bill o'reilly is here today in studio 57. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. it's a monster. more than 500 miles wide wind

speeds of up to 230 miles per hour. >> an historic storm pounds the philippines. >> one of the most powerful typhoons ever recorded. more than 125,000 people have been evacuated. >> forecasters warning of catastrophic damage. >> millions of people in the storm's path. i am sorry that they are finding themselves in this situation based on assurances they got from me. >> the president apologizing for his repeated promise that everyone could keep their health care plan under obama care. >> my father had this saying sorry don't get the hay in meaning an apology doesn't correct the problem. progress reported on a deal to limit iran's nuclear program. john kerry in geneva today to join negotiations. a new allegation involving richie incognito, who allegedly harass ed harassed a woman during the golf tournament last year. >> if only he had a way to hide his identity right now. 204,000 jobs were created in october, but the nation's unemployment rate bumped up to

7.3%. near cleveland, a man was delivering propane tanks, one falls off, a huge fireball erupts just as someone is passing by. >> all that -- >> big papi. >> world series mvp david ortiz finished third in boston's mayoral race. >> are you serious? >> touchdown stanford! the cardinal knocking the ducks from the ranks of the unbeaten. students storm on to the field. the corner -- >> out of bounds! minnesota will win! >> and all that matters -- [ bleep ] >> just days after toronto's mayor admitted he smoked crack-cocaine, he is seen cursing on a new video. >> on "cbs this morning." >> i was extremely, extremely inebriated. [ bleep ] >> i don't know what he was saying, but it clearly looked like outtakes from "tommy boy." look. this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this

morning." charlie rose is on assignment so jeff glor is with us. good morning! >> good morning. good to be here. >> good to have you here. we're going to begin this morning with one of the most powerful storms ever recorded battering the philippines this morning. typhoon taeanke haiyan is packing winds well over 200 miles per hour. >> at least two people are dead and seth doane is tracking developments from beijing this morning. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, jeff and to norah. this super typhoon is massive, a category 5 storm. earlier today, authorities in the philippines said more than 12 million people were in its path. winds gusting up to 235 miles per hour tore through the heavily populated central and southern philippines today. entire buildings were barely visible as violent winds blasted rain. waves sent water pouring through

streets. super typhoons of this strength even have the power to blow apart storm-proof shelters. colleagues urge people living in low-lying areas to evacuate. this filipino social worker says some evacuees were still living in shelters after the 7.2 earthquake that rocked this region just last month. in all, more than 700,000 people were evacuated from typhoon haiyan's path. we reached aaron aspi with the relief group world vision. >> howling winds came crashing here in the rooftop of our building where i'm staying at. there's just a blanket of rain covering the streets. >> reporter: on average, 20 typhoons slam into the philippines every year. "we're scared whenever november or december come around because we've already experienced strong typhoons before," this resident of palowan island said. a typhoon just last year killed more than 1,000 people and caused an estimated $1 billion

in damage. now, this super typhoon is forecast to blow into the south china sea where it is expected to pick up strength again and could threaten vietnam later this weekend. jeff, norah? >> seth thank you. and president obama faces a political firestorm this morning as he travels to the gulf coast for a speech on the economy. for the first time he is apologizing to americans who are losing their health insurance plans because of obama care. more than 3 million people have received cancellation notices. our chief white house correspondent, major garrett is here with us in studio 57. major, good morning. >> well, good morning, everybody. inside the white house this week, the president and his top advisers debated how to handle the obvious, glaring discrepancy between what the president repeatedly said about insurance plans. you remember, if you like it you can keep it. and the reality of those on individual market losing their coverage. some in the white house urged the president to apologize. in an interview yesterday, the president did, at least partially. he did not apologize for what he

said but for what's been happening. a milestone in obama care. the first presidential apology to americans with canceled insurance policies. >> i am sorry that they you know, are finding themselves in this situation based on assurances they got from me. we've got to work hard to make sure that they know we hear them. we didn't do a good enough job in terms of how we crafted the law, and you know that's something that i regret that's something that we're going to do everything we can to get fixed. >> reporter: as for that um ambiguous promise -- >> if you like your doctor you can keep your doctor. if you like your insurance plan you will keep it. >> reporter: -- more regrets. >> we weren't as clear as we needed to be in terms of the changes that were taking place, and i want to do everything we can to make sure that people are finding themselves in a good position, a better position than they were before this law happened. >> reporter: the president said he's assigned senior health care advisers to see if they can work

within the law and with state insurance commissioners to reverse some of the insurance cancellations. senate republican leader mitch mcconnell dismissed the president's apology as half-hearted, and he called for legislative, not administrative, fixes. democrat mary landrieu of louisiana, up for re-election next year has introduced a bipartisan bill to let consumers keep their existing insurance plans. another bipartisan proposal would delay for one year obama care's $95 penalty for failing to sign up for insurance. west virginia democrat joe manchin said consumers need "more time to browse and explore their options." also president obama said he still supports health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius shielding her from fallout from the website debacle. the president said and i quote, "sebelius doesn't write code. she wasn't our i.t. person." norah and jeff? >> major garrett, thank you very much. see you next hour. a surprise this morning from the october jobs report. employers led an unexpected

surge, hiring more than 200,000 additional workers but the jobless rate ticked up to 7.3%. that's likely due in some measure to the partial government shutdown. this morning the miami dolphins player who claims he's a victim of extreme hazing has a new, high-powered lawyer. jonathan martin has hired a prominent sports attorney and last night he issued a statement claiming martin endured physical abuse. jim axelrod has new developments at the dolphins' practice facility in davie, florida. jim, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and good morning to our viewers in the west. jonathan martin's attorney david cornwell says his client faced harassment that went far beyond traditional locker room hazing, that he endured a "malicious physical attack" by a teammate, and that jonathan martin's sister was the subject of vulgar threats by some other teammates. still, inside the locker room here at the miami dolphins' training facility, the blowback against jonathan martin is quite strong.

this photo taken in late september shows a smiling richie incognito and jonathan martin posing with a fan, and another shows the pair sitting together on a flight. nothing seemed wrong between the two, either in the pictures or the dolphins locker room according to players. >> we wish we would have seen something. nobody was really notified about anything or saw anything that was harmful. >> reporter: that is they say, until martin abruptly left the team just over a week ago following alleged bullying by incognito. he reportedly sent profane and racist messages to martin in one text message allegedly calling martin, who is biracial a half and then the n-word. still, questions are raised about the context of the messages and a teammate says incognito was vulgar but not vicious. sources tell cbs news that when a fight occurred between martin and dion jordan at a practice two weeks ago, incognito jumped in and defended martin. >> the guy you play next to is your closest buddy.

that's who you're going to war with every day. >> reporter: former teammate lydon murtha says the two players were friends. he perceived that incognito may have been tough but argues he had martin's best interests in mind. >> any position in a leadership role is to take a young kid and mold him into the best player he can be. it was trying to get him to open up and become you know a man in a men's game. >> reporter: this morning there are reports that richie incognito, who has been suspended by the miami dolphins will indeed file a grievance against the team. norah and jeff, back to you. >> jim, thanks. secretary of state john kerry has just landed in switzerland. that's where world powers could reach a breakthrough as early as today on iran's nuclear program. the talk of a deal is drawing criticism from israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. he calls it a bad deal. elizabeth palmer is in geneva. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, prime minister netanyahu may have been briefed on the

outline of what's under discussion here in geneva but secretary kerry, who as you mentioned, has just arrived, has said there is no deal yet. in fact, he's here to meet the iranian foreign minister who is also the head of this negotiating team to try and, as he said, narrow the differences. that being said expectations are very high that there will be some kind of at least joint statement, if not a draft agreement, by the weekend. there is other foreign ministers that have come here some on quite short notice. we've got the british foreign minister, the french, the german and also the russian deputy prime minister has just arrived. it's important to note that this deal, if indeed we do get one, is not really grand, overarching the best deal that would see all the sanctions against iran lifted in return for iran cushing its nuclear program. instead, it's called a first step, a way of building confidence so both sides will compromise a little and it will set the stage for much more

comprehensive talks some time in the coming months. >> liz, thank you. and "60 minutes" has learned of new information that undercuts its october 27th account of an ex-security officer who called himself morgan jones. his real name is dylan davies and he recounted to lara logan in great detail what he claimed were his actions on the night of the attack on the benghazi compound. lara joins us this morning. lara, good morning. >> good morning, norah. well, you know the most important thing to every person at "60 minutes" is the truth, and today, the truth is that we made a mistake. and that's very disappointing for any journalist. it's very disappointing for me. nobody likes to admit that they made a mistake, but if you do you have to stand up and take responsibility and you have to say that you were wrong. and in this case we were wrong. we made a mistake. and how did this happen? well dylan davies worked for the state department in libya.

he was the manager of the local guard force at the benghazi special mission compound. and he described for us his actions that night, saying that he had entered the compound and he had a confrontation with one of the attackers, and he also said that he had seen the body of ambassador chris stevens in a local hospital. and after our report aired, questions were raised about whether his account was real. after an incident report surfaced that told a different story about what he had done that night. and you know, he denied that report and he said that he told the fbi the same story that he had told us. but what we now know is that he told the fbi a different story to what he told us. and you know that was the moment for us when we realized that we no longer had confidence in our source and that we were wrong to put him on air, and we apologize to our viewers. >> why were you convinced that

dylan davies was a credible source, that the account that he provided was accurate? how did you vet him? >> well we verified and said he was, that he was working for the state department at the time, that he was in benghazi at the special mission compound the night of the attack and that you know he showed us -- he gave us access to communications he had with the u.s. government officials. we used u.s. government reports and congressional testimony to verify many of the details of his story. and everything checked out. he also showed us photographs that he had taken at the special mission compound the following morning. and you know we take the vetting of sources and stories very seriously at "60 minutes," and we took it seriously in this case, but we were misled and we were wrong, and that's the important thing. that's what we have to say here. we have to set the record straight and take responsibility. >> last thursday the "washington post" ran a report that questioned the central parts of what davies had told

you. they cited this incident report right after the attack that he gave to blue mountain the security firm that he worked for. he told them that he never made it to the compound, that he was at his villa there. did you know about that report that incident report? >> no we did not know about that incident report before we did our story. when the "washington post" story came out, he denied it. he said that he never wrote it had nothing to do with it and that he told the fbi the same story he had told us. but as we now know that is not the case. >> but why would you stand by this report after dylan davies admitted lying to his own employer? >> because he was very up front about that from the beginning. that was always part of his story. and the context of it when he tells his story is that his boss is someone he cared about enormously, he cared about his

american counterparts in the mission that night and when his boss told him not to go he couldn't stay back. so you know that was always part of the record for us. and that part didn't come as any surprise. >> "60 minutes" acknowledged it was a mistake not to disclose that the book was being published by simon & schuster which is a cbs company. there are all these reports now that davies was asking for money. did he ever ask you for money? >> he did not. he never asked us for money. it never came up. >> so, how do you address this moving forward? are you going to do something on sunday on "60 minutes"? >> yes. we will apologize to our viewers and we will correct the record on our broadcast on sunday night. >> and have you been in touch with him since? >> we have not. after we learned of the latest news about the fbi report we tried to contact him but we haven't heard back from him. >> you've had no contact with him since then? >> not so far. >> and not about this latest news about the fbi report? >> no. >> lara logan, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> thank you. a big change at grocery stores and restaurants.

the fda plans to ban trans fat from the food industry. the artery-clogging food additive is considered a major contributor to heart disease. >> this action will save lives. the cdc estimates that if we can reduce the levels of trans fat currently in the american diet we can probably save about 7,000 people from preventible death and prevent about 20,000 heart attacks. >> trans fats extend the shelf life of food and improves the flavor. they're used in snacks from microwave popcorn to cookies, packaged soups and biscuits. they're also found in stick margarine, vegetable shortening and ready-to-use frostings. and some restaurants use trans fats in fried foods. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "the san francisco "chronicle"" looks at day two of twitter stock, down in trading this morning. twitter opened the day on the new york stock exchange at $44.90 a share. that's nearly double the initial offering price of $26 a share. thursday's wall street debut

sent the social media site's market value soaring to $31 billion. "usa today" says last month's partial government shutdown cost taxpayers up to $6 billion in lost productivity. the shutdown lasted 16 days. the white house says federal employees missed a combined 6.6 million work days. "the los angeles times" looks at another tesla electric car fire. the automaker confirms one of its model "s" hatchbacks burned after hitting debris on a tennessee freeway. it is the third tesla fire in five weeks. "the washington times" says a longtime gun writer was fired from "guns and ammo" magazine. dick metcalf wrote that the right to guns. he argued the second amendment is no different than any other right. this week, the editor of "guns and ammo" apologized to readers and said the magazine's commitment to the second amendment is unwavering. and the "wall street journal" looks at how airlines are mining their customers' personal data, using it to

personalize the flying experience and target promotions. flight attendants will soon carry tablets with information on whether passengers have allergies or if bags have been lost. that's a lot of info for them to the fog a little thick in spots out the door we go, in fact we have that dense fog showing up in the city of san francisco and around the bay and, well, those visibilities down to a quarter mile and less in some spots. delays at sfo half hour of arriving fights because of fog. high pressure making for a mild weekend start and then more clouds colling coming and cooler temperatures. 60s and 70s in most spots today, maybe some upper 50s toward the coastline. a little cooler over the weekend, slight chance of showers on tuesday. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by big lots!. surprising savings. every aisle every day.

the reverend billy graham turns 95 and gives what may be his final sermon. >> it's a comfortation with all of us. it can make you a totally new person. >> a celebration of life for a man of faith. plus a battle of the

buildings. >> i'm standing on the observation deck of chicago's willis tower, long considered the nation's tallest building but a decision to be made later today could change all that and give the distinction to the newest star in new york's skyline. the news is back in the morning here on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by smooth melting linder lindt, chocolate beyond compare. lindorlin lindt.

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san jose. the 87 on ramp from northbound 2-80 is now back open following a deadly accident this morning. lets get right good morning. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. we're following developing news down in san jose. the 87 on-ramp from northbound 280 now back open following a deadly accident that happened this morning. let's get to liz more on the traffic alert. >> reporter: they reopened those ramps within the last half hour. it's still backed up in the area. it was an accident involving a pedestrian. hit and killed on the freeway. traffic still jammed through downtown san jose. looks like beyond 101. and backing up now towards southbound 680. also, the fog is super thick this morning. there was a stall reported westbound on the bay bridge. traffic stacked up on the new eastern span and behind the pay gates, it is backed up solid through the macarthur maze. might want to consider bart all trains on time. that is your "kcbs traffic."

frank, back to you. >> thanks. and today san jose's george shirakawa, jr., finds out if he is going to jail. the former santa clara county supervisor will be sentenced for five felonies and seven misdemeanors. the latest on weather coming up on this friday right after the break.

starting out with patchy, dense fog this morning, some visibilities down to a quarter mile or less in some spots. out the door, looking towards san jose, some of that fog there in the distance just beginning to lift. it should lift rapidly though. that's just a very thin layer. the temperatures mainly in the 40s and 50s although a cool 38 in the napa valley. this afternoon 70s sunshine inland. 60s and 70s around the bay. 50s and low 60s coastside. next couple of days a few more clouds with cooler temperatures. chance of showers tuesday.

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just in with this the european space agency says that a 200-pound section from one of its satellites will crash into earth in the next few days but has no idea where it will land. then those officials are like but have a good weekend, everybody. take care. wait, what? >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the reverend billy graham's 95th birthday party. the legendary preacher celebrated with hundreds of guests so we'll show you what made his last sermon special. and the new one world trade center in new york was billed to be the tallest skyscraper in america. why chicago says check the math. that story's ahead. the presidency of john f. kennedy comes alive this weekend on the national geographic channel in a dock yum drama based on bill o'reilly's book "killing kennedy."

rob lowe plays jfk, who's challenged at home and abroad. >> in a matter of days those missiles will be operational. we will have to act. >> i will not be pushed, not by khrushchev not by you, nor anybody else. one thing said i'm not going to allow nuclear missiles in the backyard. i want a nuclear marshal and hear something out of state. you were at a meeting. i want optioned in 40 minutes. >> bill o'reilly's latest book in his genre of historic men is called "killing jesus." good morning. >> hey, guys. how are you doing? >> great to have you. so, how do you think the movie turned out? rob lowe? >> yeah, he's good very tough accent to do but even more impressive to me than the accent was the body language. kennedy had a pa tradition bad guy, when you raise wealth in america, you carry yourself differently. and lowe, who isn't, is a mideasy western guy, got it so i was impressed with how well he

handled the whole thing. >> unknown actor versus a known actor? why rob lowe? >> you know i was the executive producer, but i don't really micro manage scott freeh, who produced it so i said fine they know him better than i do. >> what do you think was the most important thing we learned about jfk from your book and then what is in this documentary? >> that there was no conspiracy of the magnitude where there were other gunmen. you know americans are so very confused because there's a lot of money to be made in this conspiracy deal but jay edgar hoover, the fbi chief, wanted there to be a conspiracy. that's key to my book and the whole thing, because then he could control the investigation. most people don't know the dallas police department controlled the whole assassination investigation because it wasn't a federal crime, it was a murder. >> and they messed up. >> they messed up big time. so, hoover sent 80 agents down with orders to find a conspiracy, find it so i can run this, and they couldn't.

>> i want to turn to your other book, "killing jesus," which of course, we talked about "60 minutes." number one -- >> i remember that. >> yeah. >> you interviewed me right. >> i remember seeing that. >> have you recovered? >> yeah, i'm okay. you grilled me pretty hard but the holy spirit inspired me to do the interview with you. >> again? you're going to bring it up again? >> yeah, i've got a pen pal thing going on with the holy spirit now. it's number one, thank you "60 minutes," my biggest selling book ever. >> what about the historians who you know are saying behind your back, oh my goodness, bill o'reilly is not a historian, he's not a theologian and he's writing history books now. >> yeah, theologian, you're absolutely right about. there's no theology in "killing jesus," but they've been saying the same thing about me as a journalist for 35 years, he's not a journalist. i don't care what they say, it doesn't matter. i just want to do good work and the folks seem to like it so it's fine with me. >> what are the common threads you see in all these men that you've covered now? it's three books now. >> yeah personal charisma that's off the chart, number

one, a dignity, number two. that kennedy came to later in his life. and number three, just a miz mesmerizing quality that's indescribable. lincoln, kennedy and jesus all had that and we don't think of jesus as a man. that's why i wrote "killing jesus," because he was a man! and i'm taelg you inside his world, i'm putting you there and i think that's what people are responding to. >> can we talk about the election results this week because we saw chris christie win pretty resoundingly and do very well among hispanics in his state. do you think, though that he can make it through a republican primary? >> christie? >> yeah. >> yeah, sure. i mean christie's a good politician and some say he's a populist. he's glib, he knows how to handle himself -- >> do you think south carolina would -- that he could make it through a south carolina primary? >> look the republican party needs to win. so you know sure there are going to be right-wing people who don't vote for him, but i think if you are a republican that you're going to have to

find somebody to beat hillary clinton, and certainly, chris christie can give hillary clinton a run. >> what's his biggest weakness? >> i think he's impatient, he's an impatient man. and on a national spotlight, that's going to hurt him. i don't know he won't submit to an interview with me. >> he won't? >> he will not. so -- >> christie -- >> christie will not. i don't know he just won't do it. so, i can tell you policywise how versed he is because i've never seen him under that spotlight. he's going to have to get under it, whether it's me or somebody else but he has not come in. >> okay. finally, i just want to ask you, because i know you're a lifelong catholic, you go to church every sunday. about the pope pope francis. and we just learned how transformative this pope is. for the first time since the '60s, he's actually sending out a survey to ask catholics about everything from gay marriage to their views about contraception. what do you think about this pope? >> well he understands that the church brand is damaged, the catholic church brand is

damaged. he understands that if he wants to turn that around he has to be acceptable as a messenger. so, he's trying to say to the world, look i'm not closed-minded, my papacy is not about judgment it's about engagement. so, he's smart. i mean he's a great pr guy. i don't know the pope but what he's doing is trying to open up people's minds to again listen to the message of the catholic church which they had not been doing because of the priest scandals. >> bill o'reilly thank you for being here. >> guys, thanks for having me in. >> thanks. >> you guys are perky in the morning. aren't they perky? >> we're trying to be. it's the coffee. we don't stop. "killing kennedy" airs sunday on the national geographic channel. since world war ii every president, including kennedy, has met with the reverend billy graham. as chip reid reports, graham just reached a milestone, which also marks a turning point. >> let's welcome the man of the hour, my father, billy graham. >> reporter: last night, reverend billy graham celebrated

his 95th birthday choosing this occasion to preach what many are calling his final sermon. >> this is the message that's been on his heart for the last three years. >> reporter: but a man best known for traditional oration -- >> deep inside we need something else. >> reporter: -- delivered his last message in a very modern way. >> it's a confrontation that all of us must face. >> reporter: graham's sermon was a highly produced 30-minute film called "the cross." >> it can make you a totally new person. >> reporter: his family debuted the film at graham's birthday celebration in north carolina where hundreds of well wishers turned out to celebrate the minister. guests included donald trump and kathie lee gifford, former alaska governor sarah palin said graham touched her life. >> if it weren't for billy graham, i don't know where i would be. >> reporter: reverend graham rose to prominence as a great orator. >> are you sure that your sins are forgiven? >> reporter: in 1957 over

100,000 people filled yankee stadium to hear him speak. at the time it was the largest crowd the stadium had ever held. audiences as small as one were captivated by his presence. he was close with several presidents, from nixon to bush to clinton but it was his presence on radio and television that grew graham's flock. millions tuned in to his special programs. >> i've never seen such a hunger for the word of god and divine christ. >> reporter: graham's final sermon was broadcast in churches around the country and could be seen by audiences at home. and after almost a century, his message to the world remains unchanged, no matter how it reaches its audiences. for "cbs this morning," chip reid, washington. >> sad to see his final sermon. >> so inspiring. and it is a fight over height. which city really has the tallest skyscraper in america? the decision looming over new york and chicago. that's next on "cbs this morning."

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this morning two of america's biggest cities are waiting to learn which one towers above all. it's a battle of the high-rises. dean reynolds is in chicago on the sky deck of the willis tower, 130 stories up. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah and jeff. well, you know chicago likes to claim that it invented the skyscraper, and the sears tower, which is actually the willis tower now, has generally been considered the nation's tallest building for the last 39 years. it's 1,451 feet to brag about, but its reign may be coming to an end on a technicality.

new york's new one world trade center measures 1,368 feet but the building's architects say a decorative spire atop the building should be counted, and if it is it would be a birth of the nation's symbol standing 1,776 feet or 325 feet taller than chicago's skyscraper. the relatively obscure council on tall buildings and urban habitat, headquartered here in chicago, will make the call. >> there can't be a tie, then? >> there can't be a tie. >> there's nobody abstaining -- >> you know there ain't two tallest buildings in the u.s. >> reporter: antony wood is executive director of the council, which will vote today and announce its decision next week. do you expect picketts? >> we don't, but we do expect a very lively debate. >> milestones of the century! >> reporter: from 1908 new

yorkers had the tallest then in 1974 chicago overtook them in the race to the sky. is new york about to reclaim bragging rights? >> it's a post modern building. >> reporter: we ask jen masengarb of the chicago architecture foundation for some guidance. >> willis tower still is tallest in terms of how high you can stand above the earth. but when you look at sort of what's totally built from the ground up then one world trade center wins. >> reporter: one world trade center architect david childs says winning is not the point. he wants his building recognized as standing 1,776 feet tall because of what that number represents. >> the height is important in that it symbolizes that moment in our democracy. 1776 can't be much more important than that. the thing about race for the height, that will always change. this one will always be 1,776.

the governor the port authority and america all felt strongly about that and that's why we've achieved that and it's important for it to be recognized as the height. >> reporter: well if chicago winds up in second place again, it can take some consolation from knowing that most of the world's tallest buildings, if not built here are designed here. jeff, norah? >> well there you go. >> okay dean. the consolation there. >> the council on tall buildings and urban habitat. that's fantastic. >> that's the the fog a little thick in spots out the door we go, in fact we have that dense fog showing up in the city of san francisco and around the bay and, well, those visibilities down to a quarter mile and less in some spots. delays at sfo half hour of arriving fights because of fog. high pressure making for a mild weekend start and then more clouds colling coming and cooler temperatures. 60s and 70s in most spots today, maybe some upper 50s toward the coastline. a little cooler over the weekend, slight chance of showers on tuesday.

the faa offers new rules to allow drones to fly safely in the u.s. we'll show you how the federal government is trying to balance business privacy and safety. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." [ telephone ringing ] [ sniffs ] girl scout: [ clears throat ] hi. i just finished an energy audit of this building and started my own dog walking business. what did you do to deserve that thin mints flavor coffee-mate? it's only one of the most delicious girl scout cookie flavors ever. i changed the printer ink. really? it's actually tricky. you're lucky i like your tie. [ male announcer ] your favorite girl scout cookie flavors out of the box and into your coffee-mate. nestle. good food, good life. ♪ ♪ [ man ] adventure, it means taking

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an act of kindness on a new york city subway. take a look at this. isaac theo was riding home when the man next to him fell asleep on his shoulder. theo let the man snooze. >> someone said to me on the train, i don't know who it was, would you like for me to take him off your shoulder. >> i said the guy's exhausted, tired, he put in a full day. let him sleep. you know we've all been there. >> h slepte slept on his shoulder for half an hour. mike said he took the picture because he was so happy that a new yorker would let another rest on his shoulder. i like that. isn't that good stuff. >> >> i like that. most people usually hit me. >> wake up. all right. as you see, the best photos capture history. one photographer talks about 60 minutes about his famous images

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sl vietnam is n >> >> your realtime captioner is mrs. linda m. macdonald. good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. a super typhoon slams the philippines and vietnam is next. it's already done major damage. that's why local filipinos are preparing for the worst gathering medical supplies, clothes and food. tuolumne county will no longer receive federal aid for damage brought on by the "rim" fire. fema said damage was not severe enough to require federal aid. a spokesman for governor brown's office says the state will reassess the cost of repairs before possibly filing an appeal. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

when our little girl was born, we got a subaru. it's where she said her first word. (little girl) no! saw her first day of school. (little girl) bye bye! made a best friend forever. the back seat of my subaru is where she grew up. what? (announcer) the subaru forester. (girl) what? (announcer) motor trend's two thousand fourteen sport utility of the year. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. good morning. we have slowdowns getting into san francisco.

two lanes are blocked on the bay bridge just past treasure island so on the upper deck traffic is super stacked up on the new eastern span of the bay bridge and behind the bay gates it's backed up to the macarthur maze. a little fog out there. we have travel advisories in effect for the bay bridge and the richmond/san rafael bridge. our 880 camera is not broken. it is so socked in, in fog, you can't see traffic right now towards downtown. and a quick check with the richmond/san rafael bridge traffic westbound towards marin very slow, a fog advisory there. that's traffic. here's lawrence. >> that fog causing delays at sfo, up to a half hour on arriving flights but a thin layer down to the surface and it should burn off rapidly. over in the city of san francisco, we have clouds out there now but lots of sunshine expected in the next couple of hours. the temperatures are in the 40s and the 50s now. but this afternoon, enjoying some sunshine, mid-70s the warmest spots inland. cool 50s and low 60s coastside, 60s and 70s inside the bay. a cooler weekend.

♪ good morning gayle, good morning, jeff, good morning, everyone. it is 8:00 a.m. in the west and welcome back to "cbs this morning." president obama says he's sorry americans are losing their health insurance when he said that they wouldn't. a look at the latest trouble for the white house. how about classic toys for christmas? inside the mattel factory. and art garfunkel preserves his memories in a note to self. first here's today's eye opener @ 8:00. this supertyphoon is massive. a category 5 storm. authorities in the philippines say more than 12 million people

were in its path. >> some in the white house urged the president to apologize. in an interview, he did, at least partially. >> i am sorry that they are finding themselves in this situation based on assurances they got from me. >> if you are a republican that you're going to have to deal somebody to beat hillary clinton. certainly chris christie can give hillary clinton a run. >> nobody likes to admit they made a mistake. but if you do, you have to say that you were wrong. in this case we were wrong. >> there are reports that richie incognito, who has been suspended by the miami dolphins will indeed file a grievance against the team. >> secretary kerry has said there is no deal yet. in fact, he's here to try, as he said, narrow the differences. >> there can't be a tie. >> there aren't two tallest buildings. >> you guys are perk ne the morning. aren't they perky? >> coffee. >> blockbuster announced that it will close all of its remaining stores in the u.s.

or in other words, your local strip mall welcomes curves gym, you guys. i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell and jeff glor. charlie rose is on assignment. a storm of historic powers is lashing the philippines this morning. with wind gusts up to 235 miles per hour. typhoon haiyan is forcing hundreds of thousands from their homes. >> heavy rain and wind are tearing buildings apart. the supertyphoon knocked out power and cut off communications. the full extent of the damage still isn't known. at least four people are known dead this morning. for the first time this morning, president obama is apologizing for the impact of his health care reform law. the president said for years that people who liked their insurance can keep it under the new program. but more than 3 million americans have been told their insurance policies will not be renewed. >> in an interview the president said he takes responsibility for

obama care's problems including the troubled healthcare.gov website. >> ultimately the buck stops with me. i'm the president, this is my team. if it's not working, it's my job to get it fixed. >> our chief white house correspondent major garrett is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> i know you've been doing reporting on this. what is he going to do to try to fix this? >> what is the president apologizing for and who is he apologizing to? the individual insurance market because of obama care have not only had their policies canceled but the premiums are higher than they are now and they don't qualify for subsidies. a small fraction of america. what the administration told me last night they'll work with state insurance commissioners and go back to the guts of obama care and see if they can fine tune the regulations to see if they can help these people because of the changes obama care's forcing on their individual insurance policies. >> who is going to pay for it? these are ultimately what the president calls junk plans bare bones plans, there's a minimum

requirement under obama care that you have to meet which people are getting better plans. but somebody's got to pay for it. >> that's not been determined. >> well when they talk about state insurance commissioners they mean getting some waivers at the state level or redrafting their own regulations, which they knew were going to cause these disruptions in the individual marketplace. let's not forget that. they had statistics in the federal register that told them this was going to happen. >> in your column you wrote about senator barbara mikulski who said there's a crisis of confidence. how do you get the confidence back of the american people and how do you get credibility back? >> the administration hopes this is a step in the right direction by providing at least an apology for those most aggrieved about what's happening in their personal lives because of this. but the administration knows they have to fix this. >> was that apology enough major? >> the voters will determine that. right now the white house knows it's under pressure. this is a debate that went on through the west wing for an

entire week. mr. president, what are we going to do this statement you made are we going to retract it will you apologize for it? yesterday the answer came on that. now they have to fix that. when will you tell the nation what this fix looks like. tomorrow would be better but it probably won't be that fast. >> midterms coming up before you know it. >> sure. >> can they get anything done right now while this is going on? >> done right now is an interesting question. many in the white house analogize this situation to the gulf oil spill because they back then remember they couldn't communicate anything to the country until the damn oil stopped leaking. big difference though. transocean and halliburton built that well. they built this one. and they don't believe they can say anything to the country that will be credible or reach this level of confidence until they fix the website. fp it's not done by the end of the month, they'll be in even worse trouble. >> unusual to hear a president say i'm sorry? >> sure it is. especially this one. they don't like to do it. they don't like to do it about

something that's big and identified with their administration as this one is for the president and the white house decided he had no choice. >> i'm sorry can be very effective, though. thank you, major garrett. america's fourth largest city is involved in a new video controversy. two days after admitting he smoked crack while in office another video is showing him in a very profane rant. >> hard to hear the rant with all the bleeps. the video first appeared on the "toronto star's" website minutes after it released he told

reporters that he was, quote, very inebriated. he said it was extremely embarrassing. unmanned aerial vehicles or drones are best known for targeting terrorists in other countries but this morning the faa is ordering what it calls a road map for drone use in the u.s. as ben tracy reports businesses and government can't wait to take flight. >> reporter: when a massive wildfire broke out near yoez night nags might national park this summer they got eyes from the sky. a predator drone viewed flare-ups. >> reporter: ben gielow is with the association for unmanned vehicle systems. what the government calls drones. in years it will be a $14 billion business. >> an unmanned system that can do tasks that are too dangerous, difficult or dull for a human. >> reporter: they can be used to monitor crops, real estate agents who advertise homes and police to track down fugitives.

drones are currently banned in the u.s. unless granted specific permission by the faa, but congress directed the agency to open the skies to drones by september 2015. that deadline is not likely to be met because of safety and privacy concerns. this week massachusetts senator ed markey introduced a bill calling for drone regulations. >> we need to ensure that these drones take off with ply vasrivacy protection attached to them. >> in a way that allows drones to spy on families in their backward s backyards, then that's not right. >> reporter: the faa says it will select six sites in the u.s. to test drone safety. there will be safety standards for drone designs and pilots will need to be certified, but in a statement the agency said the faa's mission does not extend to regulating privacy. the concern is that almost anyone with a few hundred bucks can make a drone.

>> the delta wing. >> reporter: when we profiled camera company go-pro they attached one of their $200 mini cameras to a remote control plane. it basically became a drone recording crystal clear hd video. the faa estimates that within five years, 7500 commercial drones will be whizzing through the sky. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> the food and drug administration says artificial trans fats are not safe to eat. o so they want the industry to get rid of all the additive. a ban will prevent 20,000 heart attacks and 7,000 deaths a year. seven years ago new york mayor michael bloomberg led the move to get trans fats off the menu in city's restaurants. >> we all wish we'd done things earlier. the important thing is that you get to it finally. >> mr. mark hyman is the leading

authority on wellness and health at lenox center in massachusetts. it did seem to take so long. >> it's a historic move a heroic move and about time. the government doesn't lead, it follows. the science has been there for 20 years that trans fats are harmful. they lead to heart attacks. they make your good cholesterol go down the bad cholesterol go up. leads to inflammation bad for dementia obesity, cancer diabetes. >> don't they make your food taste better? i know it's not healthier, but do they make your food taste better? >> this may sound like heresy but margarine was invented to make a better butter. flies probably don't land on the margarine, they land on the butter. the reason they call it shortening is it shortens your life. >> it's better to have butter than some types of -- >> a man-made product that has

no role in human biology and jams up your metabolism. >> one of the biggest challenges are what foods are trans fats in? processed foods. cookies. >> processed foods, cakes, microwave popcorn, whipped topping, all kinds of things that we love in america but they're killing us anyway. >> will these foods still exist. >> we do see reduction in trans fats since there's been food labeling that have to indicate trans fats. that will be accelerated. >> the grocery manufacturers of america says quote, since 2005, food manufacturers have voluntarily lowered the trans fats in foods by over 73%. the question is this was happening anyway. >> the truth is that about 4 to 7% of our calories are from trans fats in america. and some like junk food are much

higher. there's no safe level of trans fats, period which i believe as well. >> do you believe this is the beginning of something more of the fda weighing in on what's in our food? >> we have to be cognizant of why america is so sick and fat. 70% of us are overweight. one in two americans have a chronic disease. it's driving our federal deficit because of health care costs. we have to face it and be serious about it. >> i say moderation. >> you want the cupcake. >> i do.

president kennedy made history, so did the beatles. photographer henry grossman was there. his pictures are still famous 50 years later. they talks with "60 minutes" ahead on "cbs this morning." ♪ my heart went boom ♪ ♪ when i crossed that room ♪ ♪ and i held her hand in mine ♪

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to heavenly sights but now he faces a future with the inability to sing. he talks about that in a note to self. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." [ male announcer ] when you have sinus pressure and pain you feel...squeezed. congested. beat down. crushed. as if the weight of the world is resting on your face. but sudafed gives you maximum strength sinus pressure and pain relief. so you feel free. liberated. released. decongested. open for business. [ inhales, exhales ] [ male announcer ] powerful sinus relief from the #1 pharmacist recommended brand. sudafed. open up. [ telephone ringing ] [ clears throat ] hi. what did you do to deserve that thin mints flavor coffee-mate? it's only one of the most delicious girl scout cookie flavors ever. i changed the printer ink. [ male announcer ] try coffee-mate girl scout cookie flavors.

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you may not know henry

grossman but no doubt you've seen his pictures. he's photographed everyone from president kennedy to the beatles. "60 minutes" correspondent morley safer spoke to the man who captured so many historic moments. >> this is taken the day he announced his candidacy for president. i gave him a copy and he called it his "eyes" portrait. he was very young. >> you were young yourself. >> i was 22 23 yeah. >> reporter: he compelled grossman to hit the road tagging along on the kennedy campaign. >> the crowd wanted him, liked him so much. >> why did you want to follow president kennedy around? >> his purse knelt because great and he could become president. wasn't that fun. > taken on wall street. >> looking up on people's windows? >> windows. they were beginning to throw con verity. >> another captured the savvy

candidate posing with the statue of liberty. >> you clearly were fan of his. >> i was a fan of his, yes. >> did you go to great pangs to make him look good? >> i didn't have to try to make him look good. >> like many talents photographers, henry grossman also had great luck being in the right place at the right time. today in new york for instance this is home to the david letterman show. 50 years ago a revelation took place here when ed all van introduced the beatles to america, 73 million viewers were there. henry grossman was there shooting for "time" magazine. we talked on stage in the very spot the music was made. >> and i looked around and could see the hysteria on some of the girls. tears streaming down they're faces. wow, look that. look at that. >> it's faiz nating that they could not hear the band through

their own voices. >> i don't think it mattered. >> that's what my mom said about going to a beatles concert. we couldn't hear the music. >> and it didn't matter. >> it didn't matter. >> it's morley's birthday. we should say happy birthday to morley safer. did you bring a gift for morley safer, ben smith? >> i was uninformed. >> how about ten great things we love about morley safer? >> that will be huge. >> there grouchlt you're welcome for the idea. >> you can see morley's report sunday night on "60 minutes" here on cbs. ben smith is here. if you go odd buzzfeed you think about cute animals, cute cats. a cat does not think you're as clever as your think you are but now you're dipping your toe into politics, ben smith. >> yeah. i guess our view is most people we know love animals and want to know what's going on in the world. >> and now you can get it in one place. we're going to talk about

twitter's big rollout and why be to blame for a deadly accident in san jose this morning. a 26-year-old man was struck at killed on the connector ramp from northbound interstate highway 2-80 to southbound state highway 87. tuolomne county will no longer receive f killed on the connector ramp to southbound state highway 87. mighty foggy out there, as well. tuolumne coin will no longer receive -- county will no longer receive federal aid brought on by the "rim" fire. fema declined to extend a major disaster declaration saying damage to the county was not severe enough to require federal aid. and people lined up this morning in san jose to sign up for help over the holidays. sacred heart community services is having registration today for its holiday food and toy

distribution. 4,000 families will get food boxes at thanksgiving time. got your traffic and weather after the break.

chp issued another dense fog advisory for another bridge. this time the san mateo bridge. you can see why. westbound 92 sluggish this morning leaving hayward. there's also a dense fog advisory and for the bay bridge and richmond/san rafael bridge. an accident with cars past treasure island. now it's stacked up on the span

and behind the pay gates. it's actually slow in westbound 24 as you approach telegraph before you reach the macarthur maze. so if you want to consider mass transit, everything is on time. that is "kcbs traffic." here's lawrence. >> still some patchy, dense fog around the bay area this morning. out the door now, check it out. a little thick early on today. into san francisco, yeah, nob hill cloudy skies right now trying to break up and it's just a thin layer but yeah, we have delays extended to 45 minutes at sfo. temperatures, 40s and 50s, clearing at the coastline. by the afternoon, clear for everybody. we'll see some 70s in the valleys. 60s a few 70s inside the bay. and out along the coastline, it will be cooler in the 50s and the low 60s. i think the weekend looks good although it will be a few degrees cooler and we'll see more clouds coming our way. those clouds thickening up on veterans day. then a chance of showers tuesday.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour in the age of x-box and ipads, classic toys are still a hit with kids. that's good. m mo rocca goes inside the factory. also he's been an actor and host, but art garfunkel will primarily be known for his years singing with paul simon. today he writes a touching note to his younger self about some of the unexpected turns he's encountered along the way. and ben smith is a pioneer in digital journalism. he launched the first political blog hosting a groundbreaking section where readers could comment. he became the senior political

writer for politico. he's now the editor in chief for buzzfeed.com that's covering serious news. good morning. >> thanks for having me on. >> let's talk first about twitter, the news of the day. twitter what an ipo yesterday. it exceeded expectations. >> the market clearly -- it's actually great for those of us in the news business. twitter's basically a news platform. this was a huge kind of bet on news and the bet on the notion that twitter wasn't this week's hot social network but the plumbing of the internet. >> you and i are not too different in age. when we started out in journalism, read the wires that came out on a printer, then we checked the wires. now twitter serves as a news feed. but what about the flip side of that, which is that anybody could be a, quote, unquote, journalist and so many mistakes are made and spread so quickly. >> i think those mistakes were

basically basically always made. in the early hours of any breaking news story, it was always a total disaster. there wasn't anybody tweeting that you had gotten it wrong. newspapers had the luxury in the newsroom, you go chase it down but you didn't have to write about it for a few hours. >> let's talk for people that haven't seen buzzfeed. it has 200 hits of people this panda thought you were going to stand up to your boss just for once. and you have these cute pictures of animals saying these cute clever things. now you're taking a turn in addition to that you want to get into investigative reporting, politics, you want to get into real news so to speak. >> i think our view is that the web of facebook and twitter has grown up. several years ago people would be sharing cute pictures the of their animals but over the last few years, the 2012 presidential campaign is where we came of age and where twitter came of age. you have the candidates

themselves, their staff and basically this central news conversation happening on twitter. and the kind of things that people share on those platforms are scoops great reporting, things that journalists like to do. >> the notion is serious but fun. someone might come and see the fun and then move over to the serious? >> no, the thinking is that most people like this. we don't try to make rand paul's plagiarism fun. >> that broke on your website. >> but in our view most people care about what's going on in the world also love cute animals. >> they recognize the difference. >> and they're capable of distinguishing. and they're comfortable seeing them all mixed up because that's what their facebook feeds look like. >> bob schieffer gave the speech as "face the nation" received the award. he said we get more information but access to information does not always equate with wisdom. even worse much of what we get

is just wrong. not wrong because somebody false, hateful and meant to harm. because it spreads so fast don't you think that's a real concern with twitter? >> yeah but i think basically what all readers now have access to is this messy, chaotic often confused conversation that reporters always were in on and trying to -- and our job was to you know take the best of it then show it to people. now people kind of see behind that curtain. i do think then our job changes a little. part of it is to assume that our viewers have seen all this crazy stuff, sometimes to debunk things they've heard. >> twitter gives you access to your own critics, a way to be self-critical in some ways. >> i do think there was a great tradition in newspaper journalism that you make stuff up. a couple of paragraphs you make these broad generalizations about the country and the politics. nobody is really calling you out for paragraph three and four,

these broad analytical statements. twitter is great, if there's bs in your article, someone will point that out to you polite and very fast. >> or not. >> even your son made an admission, no can't put him on. >> on halloween he and i collaborated on a post about the worst treats. someone gave him a pepper jack cheese spread. >> for halloween? >> congratulations, congratulations. buzzfeed. >> you might not be ready to start worrying about christmas shopping but toymakers are in full swang already. the biggest of them all, mattel. mo rocca got a look at their headquarters. here's a preview of his weekend edition of "sunday morning." >> this feels like a toy museum. walk inside and feel like a kid again. he-man fisher price, uno, the magic eight ball. so much to see and hear.

>> just pull the ring. you never know what she'll say next. >> tell me a story. >> they're all part of mattel. there's a chemistry lab where scientists make what else slime. what's it for? that's confidential. but who cares? it's slime! if designers have an idea for a new toy, they'll order it up on a 3-d printer. >> oh, my gosh. >> out of the ooze. >> there's a department just for doll hair. it includes heidi waldorf whose job is to -- well i'll let her explain. >> i'll put her head on the machine, not very painful. did you see the needle? >> oh my gosh. >> and then i push on the pedal from the bottom and i'm sewing her hair. >> just around the corner is the holy grail for boys young and young at heart, the hot wheels garage. >> so one loop --

>> whoa! >> it's a mini detroit with its own car designers. >> did you think you would end up designing like grown-up people cars? >> yeah. i had been in the car industry for a little bit of time after graduating from college. and it wasn't that fun. and when i got here, i get to design whole cars and i get to design a lot of them. and they're all different. it's not always a minivan, a hot wheels minivan has a jet engine on it. this is way cooler than designing a real minivan. >> for "cbs this morning," this is mo rocca. >> you can see his full report on a visit to mattel this weekend on "sunday morning" right here on cbs. >> you know what i like about that story, is a, you can still get those toys and kids still like to play with them. >> we like anything that mo does, right? >> that's true. >> how do you not like a company that has a department just for doll hair?

so cool. we like anything mo does. simon and garfunkel were the sound track for a generation. this morning art garfunkel writes a note to his younger self. he's talking about his music, his legendary partner, paul simon, and the challenges he would come. and how he lost his singing voice. that's coming up next. but first a check of your local weather.

it's estimated that 30% of the traffic in a city is caused by people looking for parking. that's remarkable that so much energy is, is wasted.

streetline has looked at the problem of parking which has not been looked at for the last 30, 40 years, we wanted to rethink that whole industry so we go and put out these sensors in each parking spot and then there's a mesh network that takes this information sends it over the internet so you can go find exactly where those open parking spots are. the collaboration with citi was important for providing us the necessary financing; allow this small start-up to go provide a service to municipalities. citi has been an incredible source of advice how to engage with municipalities how to structure deals and as we think about internationally, citi is there every step of the way. so the end result is you reduce congestion you reduce pollution and you provide a service to merchants and that certainly is huge.

nearly 50 years ago art

garfunkel and paul simon became known as simply simon and garfunkel. their music captivated the country. garfunkel is now 72. and this morning he looks at the highs and lows of fame the joyce of family and the struggle of losing his singing voice. >> ♪ i've really never been in love ♪ my darling, my younger self, what do i know that you may value value? it's what you know that i have forgotten. here are some things i do know. ♪ >> singing brings joy. ♪ >> such a tickle in the throat.

♪ >> singing was my silent companion as i stepped over the threshold into a room of strangers. then if you can embrace the differenceness of another tightly used in beautiful dissidence you get power in the music to the musicianship to the partner. ♪ hello darkness my old friend i've come to talk with you again ♪ ♪ i am just a poor boy though my story is seldom told ♪ >> fame is a kick. the party is at your house. it helps the introvert and pays the bills. it puts momentum into the current project at hand. >> these two men attracted a tremendous following among the youth of america.

>> i met many beautiful women through the focus of fame. i met many of my fabulously talented industry players, fine artists. the buzz was real. i took flight into the open ended artist realm and there was the real fun. ♪ slow down you move too fast you got to make the moment last ♪ >> if you marry, as i did, you will be exas per rated. boys and girls are different. but if the dirchls isfference is a cheng, it's the grandness of life. lovers dance together and combine in the great thrill the creation of new life. ♪ ♪ >> and this will start the

second half of your life adorable children will send you two parent to heaven with a godly feeling. adoration. as you age you get out of your own way, you will know the difference between cheap thrills and deep satisfactions known through its calling card hard work. you see more clearly what your more unique contribution to earth is meant to be. mine is to be a singer. ♪ i love you and that's all i know ♪ >> i lost my singing voice three years ago. i don't know how. it has been hard work to regain my sound and to take to the stage again. you will need to be brave to mend out in public. so you go to a lower key. ♪ when you're weary, feeling

small, when tears are in your eyes ♪ ♪ like a bridge over troubled waters i will lay you down ♪ >> but you will never ever find the right hat. t. >> oh, wow. >> that was clear singing still brings him joy. so sad he lost his singing voice. >> if you marry you will be exasperated but it's also the grand enrichment of life. >> i like whoo he saiding kids giving you a second life. >> all right. we'll look back at the most memorable moments of the week. that's coming up next on "cbs this morning." guys, thanks for coming. are we in trouble? no, you're not in trouble. i just want to set some ground rules.

like what? well, remember last week when y

i want you to know stuff i don't. i want you to be kind. i want you to be smart. super smart. i want one thing in a doctor. i want you to be handsome. i want you to be awesome. i don't want you to look at the chart before you say hi...david. i want you to return my emails. i want you to keep me doing this for another sixty years. at kaiser permanente we want you to choose the doctor that's right for you. find your perfect match at kp.org and thrive.

when our little girl was born, we got a subaru. it's where she said her first word. (little girl) no! saw her first day of school. (little girl) bye bye! made a best friend forever. the back seat of my subaru is where she grew up. what? (announcer) the subaru forester. (girl) what? (announcer) motor trend's two thousand fourteen sport utility of the year. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru.

no. >> we're just going to kind of weather the storm and that's it. >> incognito was allegedly the ring lead over this harassment. >> rookie treatment if you will but of a benign nature this is way overboard. this is atypical and absolutely repulsive, quite frankly. >> the willis tower has generally been considering the nation's tallest billing. >> but from the ground up one world trade center wins. >> you have said if you don't win a championship, you will punish yourself and get married. >> it was a joke. >> auction day. ♪ >> okay. 22. 23? 24! do i hear 25? >> i think she's getting into it. >> $12,000? this is amazing! >> a brief football game is like a great orchestral performance. they say, what do you look at, i say i look at everything.

>> one researchers described himself as feeling very ting dmi. are you feeling tingly? is that your tingly face? >> yes, but not for that reason. >> touche. >> how much money has gone into this development so far? >> behold the flying car. the man who poured $100 million into his dream ride. >> periodic success. that's all you need. i like that. >> periodic success indeed. >> a fireball appeared across the sky. >> watch out. >> watch out. >> a lot of people know you as the woman who got hit in the face with the football. when it happened, i said at least her hair looked good. >> do you come home from dinner a after 22 years of marriage and say, hey i just found out i'm the sexiest man alive, does she say, oh sit down and eat? >> the holy spirit inspired me. i'm now pen pals with the holy spirit. >> god bless him. >> i'm picking up the children. >> usually gayle comes to my

house and says if you don't want that, i

your realtime captioner is mrs. linda m. macdonald good morning, everyone. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego with your kpix 5 headlines. >> a super typhoon slams the philippines and vietnam is next. it's already done major damage. that's why local filipino

communities are preparing for the worst gathering medical supplies, clothes and food. people lined up this morning in san jose to sign up for help for the holidays. sacred heart community services is having registration today for its holiday food and toy distribution. 4,000 families will be given food boxes at thanksgiving. it was the highest profile college football game ever played on bay area soil. number 5 stanford taking on number 3 oregon down at the farm. stanford handed oregon its first loss of the year 26-20, knocking oregon out of the national title picture. and stay with us. lawrence will be back with the forecast.

good morning. there's cars in there somewhere. you just have to peel away the layers of fog. here's a live look at 880 and it's slow now from san leandro. out towards the bay bridge, travel advisories still in effect because of all the thick fog. there's also a big backup. there was an accident on the upper deck just past treasure island. and it is still even at this hour stacked up into the macarthur maze. you're looking at 20 to 25 minutes to get on the bay bridge. dense fog advisory for the

richmond/san rafael and bay bridge. a crash leaving fremont southbound 880 approaching stevenson has been cleared to the right-hand shoulder but traffic is gridlocked from beyond highway 84. that is your latest "kcbs traffic." for more on when the fog will clear, here's lawrence. >> yeah. starting to clear along the coastline already but the fog is hang out inside the bay over the city of san francisco. looking towards the financial district. a pretty dense fog developing outside. we have seen delays at sfo of up to 45 minutes now into san jose. clearing out very nicely but you can see some fog there in the distance. more sunshine to come throughout the day today. that fog should lift rapidly. temperatures now in the 40s and the 50s outside. i think by the afternoon, we'll see a lot of sunshine as high as 73 degrees in concord. 74 fairfield. 74 santa rosa. along the coastline, cool 50s and some low 60s. and 60s and 70s inside the bay. a few more clouds over the weekend with some cooler temperatures. looks like veterans day will be partly cloudy, slight chance of showers on tuesday.

wayne: we are "let's make a deal." jonathan: it's a trip to puerto rico! wayne: aw! go get your car! - yeah! - i've always wanted a scooter! wayne: you got one! - it's just so great, and i met wayne brady, whoo! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady!

wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal" i'm wayne brady, let's make a deal! let's go! you right there in the middle, you right there, cheryl, is it sheri, cheryl? aloha, come here, you. everybody else, have a seat, have a seat. welcome, sheri. - hi. wayne: i kept calling you cheryl, i couldn't see and it's impolite to stare at a lady's half shells, you know it is the rule of the sea i can't do that, nice to meet you. - nice to meet you. wayne: so what do you do? - i'm an insurance examiner. wayne: insurance examiner. now for the laymen because i know what it is, but-- no, i don't-- but exactly what does an insurance examiner do versus an insurance agent? - well, if you fall down and you break your ankle i would handle your worker's comp claim. wayne: and you sound like you would do it so nicely. because other people that i have dealt with in insurance are like "no you didn't," "but i did," "no you didn't." you seem very, very sweet. - yes, i am. wayne: well, now is there an aggressive side to you? - only if there is fra