midweek. thanks for watching kpix 5 new this morning the next local update is that 7:26. cbs this morning is coming up next. enjoy the holiday. we will see you at noon time. captioning funded by cbs > good morning captioning funded by cbs > good mornin to our viewer in the west.it is mond. welcop welcome welcome to " southwesouthwest welcop welcome welcome to " southwesouthwes airlines just mysterio mysterious glitch that mar mamanp mamany pass many nationwide. north korea gives western reporters a show. see why seth done was told he may never be allowed to go back. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> this is about as bad as i have seen it. >> long day, long lines. >> we decided just to go to the

bar to drink. >> technical problems for southwest. >> they fixed the glitch that delayed thousands on sunday and more this morning. and the engine caught fire right before takeoff. tomorrow the democratic presidential candidates meet in their first debate. >> president obama says hillary clinton made a mistake by using a private e-mail server. >> maybe she could have handled the original decision better and the disclosures more quickly. the prime minister says the islamic state is the focus of the ankara attack. >> i won't take in 200 syrians who could be isis. this could be the greatest -- and chase utley suspended for two games on the hard slide to leave reuben tejada with a broken leg. >> this is baseball, go. this is what guys have been doing for years, taking guys out. this storm so powerful it

lifted up a u.s. postal truck. and several people had to be rescued from the water and taken to the hospital. >> all that -- >> he still has it. former george h.w. bush in a wheelchair who threw out the first pitch before the astros game. and it is caught for a touchdown. >> unbelievable. >> the giants pull one out of the hat. and all that matters. >> if you expect 5,000, you get five. it shows that somebody, someplace along the line made some sort of a serious miscalculation. >> let me just say this. >> it is an embarrassment. >> look, there's no doubt that it did not work. >> on "cbs this morning" -- >> can you tell us the number of trained fighters that remain. >> we're talking four or five. >> that is not only knocking off guys to destroy isis. that's probably not enough to destroy a six-foot party sub. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is on assignment so anthony mason is with us. good to have you here. >> happy columbus day. >> it is. >> southwest airlines says a mysterious computer glitch that delayed hundreds of flights across the country is fixed. the problem first appeared yesterday causing long lines of frustration to stretch through several airports last night. >> delays briefly continue this morning but they are now clearing up. southwest has not said what caused this problem but they do say hackers do not appear to be responsible. our dallas/ft. worth station is at lovefield in dallas where southwest has its corporate headquarters. good morning, arezow. >> reporter: good morning. southwest did release a statement apologizing but we still have no word on what caused the delays to hundreds of flights from coast to coast. >> we have been in this line for

probably about 20 minutes and just about at the beginning of the line now. but this is about as bad as i have seen it. >> my flight got canceled. >> reporter: on sunday a mystery computer glitch created a travel nightmare as passengers were being checked in manually and issued handwritten tickets. >> what are you going to do? i mean, the computers are down. there's nothing we can do. everyone else is in the same situation. >> reporter: at los angeles international, police tweeted a picture of long lines snaking past the southwest desk and warned the public to avoid early. >> there were people sitting down on the floor when we started because they have not moved in hours. >> reporter: the airline took to twitter on sunday to apologize for the problem with some passengers responding, glad i'm not flying southwest today. and others offering their appreciation for the airline's hard work. the airline said about 450 flights were delayed on sunday. passengers were told to arrive at the airport at least two hours early and to print and bring their boarding passes to

the airport to help minimize delays. the computer issues also affected baggage handling. the airline issued a statement saying, while teams work diligently to enhance the performance of our technology, our airport-based employees are working with customers on their individual itineraries. and we apologize for the extra effort and delayed arrival of passengers and their baggage. this technical glitch is the most recent to destruct airline travel in months. >> with the internet, everything's online. it is what it is, i guess. i'm not happy about it, but hopefully they will fix it up. >> reporter: southwest is still not commenting on what caused the technical glitch. but assures us the problem has been fixed and lines are returning to normal. >> arezow in dallas, thank you very much. president obama this morning is defending his administration's failed bid to train syrian rebels to fight against isis. in his "60 minutes" conversation

with steve kroft, he said the u.s. will keep searching for partners on the ground and has doubts that the pentagon is now changing. >> if you were skeptical of the program, train and equip modern syrians, why did you go through the program? >> because part of what we have to do here, steve, is to try different things. because we also have partners on the ground that are invested and interested in seeing some sort of resolution of this problem. >> and they wanted you to do it. >> no, that's not what i said. i think it is important for us to make sure that we explore all the various options that are available. >> i know you don't want to talk about this. >> no, i'm happy to talk about it. >> but i want to talk about this program because it would seem to show, i mean, if you expect 5,000 and you get 5, it shows that somebody some place along the line made some sort of a serious miscalculation. >> steve, let me just say this.

>> it is an embarrassment. >> look, there's no doubt that it did not work. and one of the challenges that i've had throughout this heartbreaking situation inside of syria is that, you'll have people insist that, you know, all you have to do is send in a few truckloads full of arms and people are ready to fight. then when you start a train and equip program and it doesn't work, then people say, well, why didn't it work? or if it had just started three months earlier it would have worked. >> but you said yourself you never believed in this. >> but steve, what i have also said is that surprisingly enough, it turns out that in a situation that is as volatile with as many players as there are inside of syria, there aren't any silver bullets. >> the president also insisted the u.s. won't get involved in the military campaign on the ground.

you'll hear more from the interview in our next hour including the president explaining how he plans to act more freely during his last 15 months in office. the death toll from twin bomb attacks in turkey's capital ankara rose to 97 this morning. the turkish government says isis is the main suspect, but isis has not claimed responsibility for the deadly blast. turkey is a key u.s. allie in the region and the country is looking increasingly unstable ahead of national elections next month. holly williams is in istanbul following the search for suspects. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the turkish government said it is close to identifying one of the suicide bombers. this country's worst terrorist attack in its modern history has left turkey grief-stricken but also angry. hundreds of people were holding a rally for peace when instead two explosions left carnage on a city street. arms and legs were flying up

into the sky, said this man. two of my friends were killed but i survived. the attack followed an upsurge in violence between the turkish government and militants from turkey's kurdish minority. sparked by a suicide bomb that claimed more than 30 lives in july, hundreds of people have been killed on both sides. and the turkish government has launched air strikes on kurdish militant camps. as kurdish politicians try to lay flowers at the scene of the attack yesterday, there was a confrontation with police who said investigators were still working at the site. the turkish prime minister said that kurdish militants and isis were possible suspects. but nobody's claimed responsibility. and many of the mourners believe the turkish government is to blame because they say it stood up unrest ahead of national

elections next month. turkey's arrested around 40 suspected isis militants since the attack. but it's not clear if there's any link to the bombings. just three weeks from an election in which kurdish voters will play a decisive role, the mood here in turkey is tense with many fearing more violence. gayle? >> thank you, holly williams, reporting from istanbul. iran's judiciary says this morning a court has convicted a washington post reporter held for more than a year. jason rezaian was charged with espionage and other crimes. his lawyer says this is injustice and there will be an appeal. martin buren says a connen temptable end to this judicial process leaves iran's senior leaders with an obligation to right this grievous wrong. and donald trump and hillary clinton are the latest in the

lead from the national poll. >> the first democratic party debate of the campaign is tomorrow night. julianna goldman is in washington tracking the democratic race. julianna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. hillary clinton is way ahead of the four other democrats running for president, but the cbs news poll shows that when vice president joe biden is put in the mix, her lead shrinks slightly. in the run-up to the debate, two of clinton's opponent previewed some of their attack lines. >> from day one i opposed the keystone pipeline. >> reporter: democratic presidential candidate senator bernie sanders and former maryland governor martin o'malley zeroed in on hillary clinton's views on foreign policy and attacked her shifts in position. >> secretary clinton's always quick for the military intervention. i believe a no-fly zone right now is not advisable. >> reporter: clinton's 2002 vote for the iraq war and last week's announcement she was breaking with the obama administration

and now opposing the 12-station transpacific trade deal has sanders urging voters to do the math. >> so people have to contrast my consistency and my willingness to stand up to wall street and big corporations. >> reporter: clinton is still fighting back against inquiries into her use of a private e-mail server while secretary of state. in a "60 minutes" interview with steve kroft, president obama said his former secretary of state made a mistake. >> i can tell you that this is not a situation in which america's national security was endangered. >> this administration has prosecuted people for having classified material on their private computers. >> there's no doubt there have been breaches and these are all a matter of degree. we don't get an impression that here there was purposely efforts to hide something or to squirrel away information. >> reporter: vice president joe biden spent the weekend in delaware with family.

he's expected to decide whether to launch a white house bid any day now. >> vice president, everyone wants to know -- >> get out of my way, will ya? >> reporter: cnn says vice president biden can still participate in tuesday's debate. one reporter even tweeted out a picture of the just in case podium, number six, if he shows up at the last minute. anthony, part of the reason he's deciding soon is that florida, new hampshire and texas have filing deadlines that start in november and december. >> julianna, thanks. our new poll shows the two outsider republicans, trump and carson, are well ahead of the rest of the field. texas senator ted cruz is in third place with just 9%. cruz is followed by marco rubio, jeb bush and carly fiorina. but there's new concern that the republican disarray on capitol hill could hurt the party's presidential chances. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with more. >> reporter: congress left town without any resolution on who will hold arguably the most powerful position on capitol

hill. an aide to wisconsin's paul ryan tells me over the weekend he listened to all the calls from people begging him to get into the speaker's race, but that so far he has not changed his mind. >> right now i'm just trying to make it home for dinner. >> reporter: he may have left washington but ryan can't escape the desperate pleas from republicans to lead their fractured party. >> it will be hard for people to confront paul ryan and say he's not a good republican. >> reporter: that's an occupational hazard for the current house speaker who must sometimes compromise with democrats. according to the latest cbs news poll, 23% of republican voters approve of the job john boehner is doing. >> republicans never win. >> reporter: the party's presidential frontrunner was lukewarm on ryan, too, when he sat down with "face the nation's" john dickerson. >> you would be okay with speaker ryan? >> i would be okay. they have a couple people in there, i'm not mentioning names, but there are people in there really tough and really smart. >> reporter: house republicans are also dealing with new accusations that the house

benghazi committee has been too focused on hillary clinton and the state department. >> this has become a partisan investigation. >> reporter: in a civil complaint, a former committee investigator and air force reservist named bradley podliska accuses republican leaders of, quote, pressuring him to focus his investigation on secretary clinton. >> i was fired for trying to conduct an objective nonpartisan thorough investigation. >> reporter: but in a statement the committee's chairman aggressively denied the claims saying he himself was focused on clinton improperly and that podluska was instructed to stop. >> nancy, thank you so much. and the slow recovery from the catastrophic southern flooding continues this morning more than a week after the historic storm. the death toll stands at 21 in the carolinas. 27 dams have failed, 129 are in jeopardy. and more than 300 roads and bridges remain closed.

flood warnings remain in effect in parts of the state. david begnow is in communities that are surrounded by water. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is the seventh mourning the sun is rising over the town of andrews, south carolina, with homes still submerged in water. others like the one i'm walking on right now, there's water near the roof. here's the good news, the levels seem to have dropped 3 to 4 feet in some places, but there are other places around here where the water is still 15 to 20 feet high. over the weekend a new round of heavy rain lashed south carolina. some parts of the state got as much as 6 inches of rain. it soaked areas already saturated with floodwater. while no significant damage was reported, recovery efforts have been slow throughout the state. the community of big dam is completely surrounded by floodwater. 15-year-old hunter byrdon and his father daniel are some of

the volunteers to help the 275 people that have become cutoff. what are you using the boat to do? >> i'm hauling people back and forth, i guess you can say taxi, hauling food and supplies. >> reporter: for days boats are the only way in and out of big dam. >> if it weren't for daniel barton and his boy we would have been in trouble. >> reporter: really? how bad is it? >> you see where the trash is on the road? that's how high the water was. >> reporter: this doctor and her team have been bringing medical supplies into the community. it's an island. on sunday she needed a boat to make her house calls. >> it's amazing because i drive this road all the time to do my home visits and patients that live out there. and there is no road. >> reporter: it's buried under 15 feet of water. >> exactly. >> reporter: today volunteers are going back into the community of big dam with food, water and medical supplies. seven days those people have been stuck on what seems like an island. the only way out is by boat, and

yesterday many of them took it because they wanted to go to sunday church service. >> that says a lot, david. i see you looking at the pictures while on the roof, but please be careful. scary stuff. there's a big scare for apa. 166 people were on board sunday afternoon and firefighters quickly extinguished the flames on the md-80 aircraft while many were still onboard. many wondered why the crew reacted as if nothing was happened. >> we have no problems. the firetruck is checking. everything's fine. we'll be with you in about two more minutes. >> yeah, everything's fine. that's why there's -- >> there was a large loud boom, kind of shook the plane briefly. and almost immediately the pilot applied the brakes really hard and the plane just came to a really quick stop. >> you should say no one on

board the plane was hurt. allegiant, the airline officials, describe the incident as a mechanical issue. i love when people say everything's fine but there's a fire truck outside. that's a little nerve-racking. yikes. all right. a dodger's hard slide knocked the mets' shortstop out of the playoffs. ahead, the new punishment for chase utley and the debate over whether it was a good morning from the kpix weather center, heading outdoors this morning, it's columbus day, little slivers of patchy fog along the coast, otherwise upper 40s in santa rosa and napa, 60 in fremont, low 60s in oakland. later today warmer from 70s beaches and bay to low 80s emeryville, 90s inland areas away from the bay, slight breeze out of the northwest at 5 and seasonably warm through the week.

see what happens when we try to go off the beaten path in north korea. >> we are trying to talk to people about coming to a dolphins show. >> yeah, i know. you have to go. you want this to be your last trip? >> reporter: last trip saying if we interview people we can't come? >> can't come. you're being too rude. >> wow. seth doane inside flenorth kore.

he is watched at every turn. >> the news is back this morning on "cbs this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by fastsigns. more than fast. more than signs.

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texas blue bell ice cream plant linked to deadly good morning, everyone. happy columbus day, it is 7:26, here's what's happening at this hour. a washington post reporter from marin county has been convicted of espionage in iran. iranian officials say jason rezaian faces up to 20 years in prison. the 42nd pumpkin way off has begun at half moon bay. the rover of the biggest pumpkin will earn six bucks a pound and if it's a world record, you can tackle on an extra 30 grand for that world record price pretty straight ahead on cbs this morning, north korea celebrates its 70th anniversary with a massive military parade and fanfare. seth done reports on the event that had the world watching. traffic and holiday weather coming up after the break. stay there.

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good morning, i'm gianna franco in the kpix traffic center. still busy as you work your way across the bay bridge, metering lights on in all approaches to the bridge slow and go out of the maze especially east shore freeway as you work your way from the carquinez bridge to the maze. brake lights on the san mateo bridge, 22 minutes between 880 and 101 and still slow through the altamont pass. here's roberta. let's send you to the live weather camera picking up clear skies, not a cloud in sight. temperatures pretty much in the 50s across the board except for santa rosa at 49. also upper 40s and napa, sunshine at the beaches, 74 in pacifica to 83 across the bay and oakland. mid to high 80s peninsula, to the low to mid 90s inland areas. another one day tomorrow, gradual cooling by wednesday.

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♪ russian president vladimir putin got an unexpected soaking after he presented the trophy at a race car on sunday. he got caught in the bubbly cross fire. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up, major league baseball says this slide in the metro/dodgers playoff game deserves a suspension. it's the most controversial play of the postseason so far. hear why some players say this is dirty, dirty, and others say it is good baseball. billionaire charles koch

usually lets his money do the talking, but the republican megadonor talked to anthony about his political goals and why he is not a special interest. that is ahead. this morning's headlines. "the washington post" reports it's likely no increase in the annual cost of living adjustment for social security benz. millions of people will than affected. the third time in 40 years this will happen. low gas prices are dragging down the inflation rate. >> reporter: there is a new cyberarms race. countries are stockpiling of malicious codes. they are even destroying centrifuges. they have units dedicated to hacking and 50 countries use hacking software for surveillance. tour reviews of the deadly shooting of tamir rice by cleveland police. they say the shooting was tragic

but it was reasonable. surveillance video showed an officer firing on the 12-year-old boy within seconds of arriving at the seen last year. the officer believed that rice was armed. rice was carrying a toy gun at the time. the reviews are the first of fells of the giants fighting to save his foot in a battle with a mrsa infection. fells is hospitalized after five surgeries. mrss is resistant to many oiks and more surgery may be needed

to avoid amputation. giants coach tom coughlin says the

on that suspension before tonight's game. anthony? >> don dahler at citifield,

thanks, don. >> that rematch will be interesting to watch tonight. >> utley will not likely be in the game because there was conversation the mets might troo to throw at him. >> anthony, when i said maybe he is going too fast, he couldn't stop, my head was removed by the crew like that was a stupid thing to say. i don't know he is going very fast. >> the more you look at that slide, the more it looks less like a slide. >> i notice he wasn't near the bag when he was sliding. >> small problem. it was late, it was too high and it was just off. >> another big story, your interview. the koch brothers are among the nation's best known politically active families. the billionaire's network of political action committees and advocate groups will spend 300 million on their compare. he talked about the controversy that comes with money and influence. do you think it's good for the political system that so much

what is called "dark money "is falling into the process now? >> what i give is dark. what i give politically, that's all reported. it's either to pacs or to the candidates. and what i give to my foundation is all public information. but a lot of our donors don't want to take the kind of abuse that i do. they don't want these attacks. they don't want the death threats. so they aren't going to participate if they have to have their names associated with with it. >> reporter: do you think it's healthy for the system that so much money is coming out of a relatively small group of people in. >> if i didn't think it was healthy or fair, i wouldn't do it. what we are after is to fight against special interests. >> reporter: some people would look at you and say you're a special interest. >> yeah. but my interest, just as it's been in business, is what will help people improve their lives and to get rid of these special

interests, that's the whole thing that drives me. >> reporter: there are people out there who think what you're trying to do is essentially buy power. >> what i want is a system where there isn't as much centralized power, where it's disbursed to the people and that is everything i advocate points in that direction. >> we have much more from our conversation with charles koch in our next hour. how the man who often puts money behind republicans, actually finds himself agreeing with president obama on one issue ahead. >> he is in disagreement with president obama and democrats on a number of issues. >> in fact, he worked very hard to try to beat president obama in the last election. what really drives him, he says, is he wants an economy that doesn't have government subsidies and thinks that corrupts business and he wants anyone to limit regulation because he thinks that drives. he is one of the most congenial

and drivable men in politics. >> i like the congenial part. look forward to what you have next hour, anthony. north korea puts on a huge show of strength in front of international journalists. seevr to watch "cbs this morning" any time you'd like. ♪ he hear the competition is tough ♪ fortunately, many have found a different kind of medicine that lowers blood sugar. imagine what it would be like to love your numbers. discover once-daily invokana®. it's the #1 prescribed in the newest class of medicines that work with the kidneys to lower a1c. invokana® is used along with diet and exercise to significantly lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. it's a once-daily pill that works around the clock.

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former apartment buildings in glasgow, scotland were scheduled for demolition. two of the buildings remain partially standing. crews will have to use machinery to finish the demolition job. this morning, we continue our rare look inside north korea. leader kim jong-un says he is ready to fight, quote, any kind of war waged by the u.s. a massive parade marked the 70th anniversary of the ruling workers party. the spectacle in pyongyang

featured drones among other things. seth doane got a look to that openness but it didn't extend to the rest of his trip. >> reporter: north korea wanted the world, america in particular, to see its military parading through pyongyang this weekend. this is saber rattling on a very grand scale. leader kim jong-un took a swipe at the u.s. saturday, saying his country stood ready to defend itself against america if provoked. but to get foreign journalists to cover this, there is a dilemma, what to do with them after the parade finishes. well, there is always the dolphin show. yes, the dolphin show. a photo opportunity to show apparently middle class north

koreans enjoying themselves, but with my government assigned minder sitting just over myer shourlt, it fe shoulder, it felt like a force the distraction in this state accused of human rights abuses, there was plenty of questions to be asked about life here, but you cannot ask those questions during a dolphin show and apparently not afterwards either. so can we talk to some people? >> no, no. >> reporter: i just want to talk to some of the people who came. >> no time. >> reporter: we don't have time? outside, we tried again. how did you like the show? until our minder lost his patience. what? we are trying to talk to people about coming to a dolphins show. >> yeah, i know but we don't have much time. we have to go. if you want this to be your last trip, you do it. >> reporter: last time? we interview people we can't come to north korea? >> you can't come. >> reporter: back on the bus,

pyongyang passed by and its citizens out of reach. now they are taking us to a performance of a rock band but they say all we can shoot is the instructor of the building here 37 after that show, there was yet another. this one, we were allowed to shoot. it was undeniably impressive. it featured thousands of performers on a massive stage on the water. but there was a sense that the government was trying to run down the clock until our journalist visas expired today. for "cbs this morning," seth doane, pyongyang, north korea. >> very unique way of controlling the message, isn't it? >> i think they were worried the dolphins might say something dangerous. >> yeah. >> might say something inappropriate. >> seth has done an incredible job. >> you're right to point that out. he is okay. hope that doesn't change. a water spout in florida leaves behind damage and debris. ahead the mail

good morning from the kpix weather center, heading outdoors this morning, it's columbus day, we just have a little sliver of some patchy fog along the coast, otherwise upper 40s in santa rosa and napa, otherwise 60 in fremont, low 60s in oakland. later today warmer from 70s, beaches and bays, low 80s emeryville, 90s away from the bay, slight breeze out of the northwest at 5, and seasonably warm through the week. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by blue diamond. blue buffalo, you love your pets like family, so feed them like that with blue. it's a highly thercontagious disease.here.

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♪ look at that funnel cloud tearing up the skyway! look at the dust! >> a water spout that formed near a tampa bay bridge caused some serious damage yesterday. water spouts may form over water and have tornado-like winds. this one crossed into the street, hitting a u.s. mail tractor-trailer before losing it. what do you think happened to all of the mail that got blown away? so if you paid some bills and wondering what happened. >> some of the bills headed my way were in that truck. >> sent something or received something. >> forget that letter. >> a city councilman checks up on local police officers who

fire a taser at him. the any confrontation that is raising questions about a police department's conduct. that is ahead here on "cbs this morning." ♪ too weak. just a moisturizer. not good enough. eucerin intensive repair...

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good morning, it's 7:56, i'm michelle griego. california is considering allowing inmates with violent backgrounds to learn -- work outside prison was fighting firefighters. right now minimum-security prisoners are allowed beyond security lines. technology problems delayed hundreds of flight yesterday, southwest expects a normal day of operation today. coming up on cbs this morning, why california is banning antibiotics on farm raised animals, one of the strictest senate bills was just fine. what it means for agriculture. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. o. pg&e is the energy expert.

we reached out to pg&e to become more efficient. my job is basically to help them achieve their goals around sustainability and really to keep their overhead low. solar and energy efficiency are all core values of pg&e. they've given us the tools that we need to become more efficient and bottom line save more money. together, we're building a better california. (vo) you can pass down a subaru forester. (dad) she's all yours. (vo) but you get to keep the memories. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.

good morning from the traffic center, let's jump over to highway 4, east bound, work to look out for new railroad, expect some delays, we are seeing break like as you head toward pittsburgh, also westbound san mateo bread stacked up this month, 22 minutes between 880 and 101, 101 along the peninsula slow and go northbound as you work your way out of south bay into the peninsula, and quarterly bay park way, brake lights as well. metering lights are on as well, slope toward the east bay bridge. good morning from the kpix weather center, 7:58 out the door this one, taking a look outwardly by stadium and minetta international airport where so far no delays. to santa rosa to 60 degrees in livermore. later today numbers stack up in the 70s at the beaches, 83 degrees in oakland, mid to high 80s peninsula and through the 80s to the low and mid 90s away from the bay inland areas. these out of the northwest 5 to 10 miles per hour.

just about equally as unseasonably warm tuesday, quarter wednesday. ,,,,,,,,

worri worried. we have no word on what caused the delays from hundreds of flights from coast to coast. >> the cbs news poll shows when vice president joe biden is put in the mix, her leads shrink. >> arrested around 40 suspected militants since the attack. it's not clear if there's any link. >> in south carolina homes still

submerged in water. the one i'm walking on now, there's water near the roof. >> i love when people say everything is fine but there's a fire truck outside. a little nerve-racking. baseball says the umps got it wrong. when the dust cleared, the mets not only lost the gave, they lost their shortstop. >> some of the people that came -- >> we don't have time. >> congress left town without any resolution on who will hold arguably the most powerful position on capitol hill. >> kevin mccarthy, who can blame him for not wanting the job. here is a picture of current speaker of the house john boehner when he took office four years ago. here is boehner today. >> i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king and anthony mason.

charlie is on assignment. wi >> the halloween jokes are emocra. >> today the presidential candidates are getting ready for tomorrow night's first debate. hillary clinton will be front oll finter. the latest poll shows 46% of democrats support her. s not sanders has 27%. polliresident joe biden who is not even in the race is polling at 16%. f hillary clinton's lead is inger if biden stays out of the contest. the poll also finds she leads in another category. 61% o 61% said she was not honest and tworthy ahy. that number was almost as high for republican front-runner donald trump. president obama still has more than a year left in office. kroft ondent told steven kroft on "60 minutes" there isn't enough time to change everything s not wo, but he's not worried about it. >> here is part of the conver king rsation you didn't see last fo night. >> are you looking forward to your last 15 months? >> i am. there's a lot of work that

remains to be done, and there is a certain liberating quality to not being on the ballot again. you're not worried as much about inw something plays i said in another interview and i meant t it, the nice thing about being a veteran in anything is your fear kind of goes away. you ou're not worried about something not working, not worried about whether or not folks approve something in the oose, and . so you're loose, and you're able experienk draw on your experience. you can see around corners. reactions.ticipate reactions. importanthat's important. you know what's not important. you don't sweat the small stuff. better ay ways there's no doubt

i'm better at this job now than i was when i started. >> right. how much -- you know now what exu didn't know before? 't exactly, which is always important. and and you also have a sense of how to make sure your team stays i'm vd. i'm very much looking forward to the next 15 months, understanding there are going to b a bunch of big challenges. when i take out that checklist yselfi made for myself before i yook this office, the vast majority of things i will have proen done or made progress on. we d are going to be a few reas where we we didn't get ustratin finish line. hat will be frustrating. ouere will be problems like syria that you want to have solv solved. generatiissue that will span

presidencies, and in the case of the middle east, generations. there will undoubtedly be reas.ts and a sense of missed t that'sities in certain areas. but that's not something i'm i tied about day to day. each day i wake up and think how turnsget something done -- it cans out there's a whole lot you can get done in the fourth quarter, as i said before. >> more from steven kroft's more fiew with the president that you haven't seen. you can watch it at 60minutesovertime.com. croft asks about guns in the united states and the politics of gun violence. video of texas police and a councilman is raising questions about the use of police force in a small community. >> ah! [ bleep ]. >> put your hands behind your back. >> jonathan miller was charged with resisting arrest and interfering with public duties. this body cam video was released

of this thursday night incident. omar villafranca is in texas. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. prepare i ha prairie view police say they were checking out suspicious activity. miller came out of his apartment ent tock on his friends and ended up here at the waller county jail. the police officer's taser struck jonathan miller in the back, knocking him off his knees. the cell phone video was taken nd one of his friends. >> i'm telling you this is her scene. back off. you're interfering. > reporter: police body cameras captured the altercation. quest who appears to be unarmed xt asked to step away. the next minute things escalate. ingget your hands off me. what what he says. ut your hands behind your back. >> miller spent the night in

edil charged with resisting arrest and interfering with h publicuties, later treated for a back injury at that time hospital. >> what did i do? >> everything was fine and you tried to get involved. even your frat brothers was telling you everything is okay. >> reporter: the 26-year-old says he did nothing wrong and was just checking on his . aternity brothers. >> i feel like it'sing lated to a situation where i was tased. s treporter: this is the second ion. the prairie view police officment has received attention. the female officer on scene was also linked to the july arrest of sandra bland. bland was later found hanging in her cell in an apparent suicide. the police chief is depending his officers' actions. we tried to reach the police department on sunday for an update. we could not reach them. as far as we know, none of the officers are on leave. as for miller, he was released from jail on friday.

you.ar, thank you. >> you've got to remember, shere's always two sides for every story. hat video is hard to watch. he's clearly on his knees. at one point she says he's a hey councilman. and she says i know who he is. he's on his knees. ania knew law on farm animals could after fact your health. our david ag gus is standing by to tell us how that law that could hel,, from the kpix weather center, good morning. heading outside we have a sliver of a hint of coastal stratus under the golden gate bridge, that will wipe away revealing nothing but ample sunshine. we are in the 50s and 60s at this hour, cool start the day in napa at 50 degrees, up to a high of 89. 70s beaches, 70s and 80s peninsula all the way up to 95 degrees hotspots inland. weather pattern to the week.

ahead, we'll see how one school's decision could have children everywhere leaping to their feet. >> you might notice something is missing in this california classroom. coming up on "cbs this morning," we'll tell you why this school wants to be the first in the country to get rid of all of their chairs, and why some doctors say other schools should be doing the same.

♪ i'm still standing ♪ if you're an adult with type 2 diabetes and your a1c is not at goal with certain diabetes pills or daily insulin, your doctor may be talking about adding medication to help lower your a1c. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. once-a-week tanzeum is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes, along with diet and exercise. once-a-week tanzeum works by helping your body release its own natural insulin when it's needed. tanzeum is not recommended as the first medicine to treat diabetes or in people with severe stomach or intestinal problems. tanzeum is not insulin. it is not used to treat type 1 diabetes

or diabetic ketoacidosis, and has not been studied with mealtime insulin. do not take tanzeum if you or your family have a history of medullary thyroid cancer or multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you're allergic to tanzeum or any of its ingredients. stop using tanzeum and call your doctor right away if you experience symptoms of a serious allergic reaction which may include itching, rash, or difficulty breathing; if you have signs of pancreatitis, such as severe stomach pain that will not go away and may move to your back, with or without vomiting; or if you have symptoms of thyroid cancer which include a lump or swelling in your neck, hoarseness, trouble swallowing, or shortness of breath. before using tanzeum, talk to your doctor about your medical conditions, all medicines you're taking, if you're nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. and about low blood sugar and how to manage it. taking tanzeum with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases your risk for low blood sugar. common side effects with tanzeum include diarrhea, nausea, injection site reactions, cough, back pain, and cold or flu symptoms.

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♪ >> this morning, californias this morning california is home to the toughest law dealing with antibiotics given to animals that people eat. governor jerry brown signed the bill on saturday. >> 80% of antibiotics used in this country are not taken by humans to fight disease, but to help animals grow bigger faster. our dr. david agus is in los angeles. good morning. >> good morning, norah. >> how do antibiotics in animals threaten human health? >> an amazing story. 1946 an observation was made if you give low dose antibiotics to cows, chickening, pigs, they grow bigger. farmers have been doing it ever since so almost 80% of antibiotic usage in dwrupt states is for livestock. that antibiotic allows that

bacteria to become resistant and they can spread and make us sicker. >> what does the california law do, david? >> it's fantastic. it says you can only use apartment buy otics when an animal is really sick instead of to make them bigger and tolerate the unsanitary conditions at some of these forms. it restricts to use. >> do you think other states will follow? >> california is one of the biggest agricultural states and sets the lead on things like the environment, and hopefully in this case. there are laws in the fda that are not mandatory. farmers can do whatever they want. by making it mandatory, it's a fantastic change that puts health over profits. >> how do you think this will help change our health 1234. >> antibiotic reassistant superbugs are becoming a challenge. the hope is the same thing

happens here in united states. >> there's clinical evidence that there could be a reduction in that. >> there's evidence in some of the countries in europe that several of the superbugs have gone down since banning the antibiotics and livestock. >> we reported on new york giants player david fells who has mrsa. how does that relate to this? >> mrsa is one of the bugs that got resistant to the standard antibiotics we use. he has one that's hard to treat and it's invading the bone in his ankle. the hope is this new generation of apartment buy otics will work and he won't have to have part of his leg removed. we just don't know yet. there is hope on the horizon. in january of this year for the first time we have a new actually attack some of these bugs, but the key is to prevent antibiotic resistance from happening. governor jerry brown took a major step forward in this case. >> is mrsa contagious?

yes or no. >> sure. we have it on our skin surface. when we itch, it can go underneath his skin, or in his case, a shot. >> thank you dr. david agus. these aren't your typical classroom desks. they have no seats. we take you to a school where standing desks are helping students burn calories and improve grades. that's next on "cbs this morning." and improve grades. that's next on "cbs this morning." and how it can hit you out of nowhere. i know. i had it. c'mon let's sit down and talk about it. and did you know that one in three people will get shingles? (all) no. that's why i'm reminding people if you had chickenpox then the shingles virus is already inside you. (all) oooh. who's had chickenpox? scoot over. and look that nasty rash can pop up anywhere and the pain can be even worse than it looks. talk to your doctor or pharmacist. about a vaccine that can help prevent shingles.

♪ companies across the country are raising employees desks and ditchinging traditional work spaces. we have a standing desk in the newsroom. they are so popular the white house understand 700,000 dollars to buy desks for the presidential staff. the presented is moving from the office to the classroom. mireya villarreal went to a california school that will soon be the first in the country to have standing desks everywhere. >> we are going to lie down. >> reporter: at this elementary school in san rozelle, california. >> our fans are here, my friends. >> reporter: motivating students to move is more than just their morning routine. it's an all-day commitment that starts with these standing desks. >> it gets your legs working so you're not like i can't move because you get stiff. >> reporter: their favorite feature is the aptly named

fidget bar. >> it makes me concentrate around without wiggling in the chairs. >> reporter: the last three schools will be diverted by the end year with standing desks. >> i'm excited for them and thrilled that we found a way to make them more excited about school. >> reporter: the principal tracy smith said students initially got more tired standing all day but then they became more productive in the classroom. >> reporter: to see them not sitting still does it make it more difficult for the teachers? >> i think it takes an adjustment. if uned the purpose behind the movement, which i think my teachers do, they are 100% behind it. >> reporter: studies show allowing kids to move through the day improves grades up to 15% and helps kids burn up to

25% more calories. dr. steven middleman says there isn't data of the long-term effect of kid using standing desks, but the physical benefits are immediate. >> you increase your muscle tone in your legs. there seems to be an improvement in actually circulation and arterial function and extending a few calories extra every hour could lead to big changes. >> reporter: but those big changes can come with a big price tag. it can cost up to $6,000 to convert a single classroom and why some classrooms are experiencing with other alternatives like yoga balls and exercise bikes for read and write programs, or bands like these to keep kids active. >> we definitely have our work cut out for us in terms of getting donations and funding for this. >> reporter: juliet starret who started the program at one school hopes to keep her movement going and she won't let costs get in the way. >> our mission is to get every kid in public schools standing in ten years. >> reporter: she started

stand-up kids and working with individual to raise money with donations. her goal? a $1 million fund that would will help teachers to apply for grant money to improve their classroom. >> that is my goal to have the federal government take notice, at least to a minimum when a new school is built, it's a given that standing desks are the norm. >> reporter: wle it may take time to catch on around the country, these kids are proud to be taking a stand. >> standing too long is the new -- >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," mireya villarreal. >> i like how she says her name. i think that swinging bar is nice for the kids to have. >> i missed it. i was walking back. >> anthony, i think that little swinging bar that the kids have is really nice. >> i like the little stool personally. >> i think standing is a great idea. >> i do too. i bet they look forward to lunch. i think it's a really good idea too. something to think about.

billionaire marin county and good morning, happy columbus day. it is 8:25, here headlines around the bay. a washington post reporter from marin county has reportedly been convicted of espionage in iran. officials say jason rezaian faces up to 20 years in prison. the 42nd pumpkin weigh-off has begun in half moon bay, growers of the biggest pumpkins will earn six bucks a pound and if it's a world record, the prize is $30,000 on top of that. we shall see. straightahead on cbs this morning, how money and politics play hardball, charles koepp, one of the most influential political billionaires speaks with anthony mason on endorsements and influence. traffic and a little weather coming up after the

break. tv from space. [whispered] space as long as it's not too rainy. [whispered] rainy or windy. [whispered] windy or there isn't a branch in the way. [whispered] branchy welcome to the moment no one's been waiting for. the fastest internet and the best tv experience is already here with x1. only from xfinity. i'm a gas service rep for pg&e in san jose..

as a gas service rep we are basically the ambassador of the company. we make the most contact with the customers on a daily basis. i work hand-in-hand with crews to make sure our gas pipes are safe. my wife and i are both from san jose. my kids and their friends live in this community. every time i go to a customer's house, their children could be friends with my children so it's important to me. one of the most rewarding parts of this job is after you help a customer, seeing a smile on their face. together, we're building a better california. good morning from the traffic center, first reports of an accident 101 as you work your way out of marin, his blocking lace so expect delays. past that, traffic moving nicely, not the case for the san mateo bridge, so seeing stop and go conditions as you work your way near the toll plaza, past there, speeds up across the spin as you head into foster city, eastbound

noticing any troubles this one. metering lights remain on at the bay bridge, still slow on your approach coming off the east shore freeway as well as backed up into the maze and northbound 80, stop and go out of oakland, resumes and again the coliseum on the southbound side. here's roberta. heading up the door, temperatures are a little bit on the crisp side. we get down into the upper 40s in santa rosa and napa this morning, rebounding up to the 50s. it is 61 degrees in oakland, upper 50s mountain view. plenty of sunshine to go around today from the beaches to the bay. temperatures topping off in the inland areas and high 80s to low 90s. in fact we will top off the 95 degrees for the south, that will be gilroy, 95 to the east toward brentwood. 94 today in black hawk. check out the extended forecast, each and every day it's raining free and we have temperatures above average through midweek. cooler conditions arrive with a flattening ridge of high pressure thursday through sunday. enjoy your columbus day. ,,,,,,,,

♪ oh, they are coming. and he is throwing. barnidge and caught! he's got that one between his legs, kevin. check out this. >> no -- >> i don't think it ever touches he ground. >> it did not! >> what an incredible play by the tight end. >> look what i got. >> may be one of the nfl catches of the year. cleveland brown's tight end gary barnidge brings in an 18-yard touchdown catch with his feet. somehow he is able to keep the ball from touching the ground. he hat presence of mind to roll into the end zone once the ball is in his hands. the play helped cleveland beat baltimore 33-30. did he practice that catch? >> look at that guy. >> it's pretty awesome. >> he has knees for hands! i wonder if tony gonzalez can do

that! welcome to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, i mentioned tony gonzalez because there he is in our green room! tony gonzalez, can you catch a ball with your knees? >> i can certainly try. >> well said. >> you see him every sunday on "the nfl today." he is a likely future hall of famer. he is in our toyota green room. why? he has a past to promote his football glory. charles koch gives hundreds of millions of dollars to help republicans but one issue put him on the same side as president obama. we will explain ahead. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "time" reports on donald trump facing possible legal trouble for using a popular aerosmith song on the campaign trail. ♪ ♪ >> representatives of front man steven tyler sent trump a cease

and desist letter to stop using their song "dream on." it's not a personal issue they say. tyler is a registered republican but doesn't like the unauthorized playing of his property. the last woman in the armies rangers school will likely graduate on friday. jasper is expected to become the third woman to do that. a mother of two children. two other women graduated in august. rangers school was open to women for the first time in april. glad to see them passing the test. >> we really are. go major lisa! cbs honolulu affiliate reports on a man rescued after five days on a damaged sailboat. the coast guard reached the 28-foot catamaran on sunday. the man had been running low on supplies but he is expected to be okay. >> good news. the sacramento bee reports on california banning the use of redskins. a term that many native americans find offensive. governor jerry brown approved a law that stops schools from use

redskins as a mascot or team name. the change affects four high schools and it will be implemented in 2017 but teams can keep that bearing the name if they did it before then. overtime kicker mike nugent of cincinnati boosts a field goal that hits the left field goal but it's still good going through the uprights for the winning three points. neil de grasse tyson pointed the earth's rotation probably pushed the ball just enough to the right to hit the goal pests and go through. the bengals won 27-24. >> that is if the earth's rotation, norah. >> okay. >> hmm is right. "the new york times" reports on the movie about a young peter pan who stars hugh jackman as the pirate. the numbers are not so great. it costs 150 million dollars to produce. the movie joins a list of other

big budget flops this year which includes "tomorrow land" and "fantastic four." >> just because it's one weekend, does that mean it's a bomb? give it sometime. >> may be going to the movie never, never land. koch brothers are two of the biggest and most controversial names in the industry in politic and worth $43 billion each. charles coach said if his money has bought him influence, it has also bought him distain. you effectively made yourself a target. >> i get a lot of death threats. i'm now on al qaeda hit list too. it's pretty scary. >> reporter: it incident stop you. >> no. i decided long ago i'd rather die for something than live for nothing. >> reporter: today, charles koch

lives in this wichita home with his wife of 42 years liz. he is the ceo of second largest private industry in the country koch industries which makes everything from stainmaster carpets to fertilizer, and refined up to 600,000 barrels of oil every day. what was the vision that you had for this company? >> the way to succeed long term is not to think how do i maximize profits, but how do i -- or how do we maximize the value we create for others? >> reporter: that vision, which koch lays out in his new book "good profit," drives him both professionally and politically. in the '70s, he cofounded the libertarian think tank the cato institute to promote his free market philosophy and advocates a radically reduced government with limited regulation and no subsidies. do you distrust government? >> no.

the government is a social agency of coercion. that sounds bad but we needs coercion. beyond that the government should be doing things where cohesion works better than competition. >> that is a tough judgment call. >> but the burden of proof needs to be on the government. >> reporter: he and his brother confirmed committees and a advocacy groups. the kochs and their donor network will spend 300 million dollars during this election cycle and most in support of republican candidates. >> first of all, i want to build a wall. >> reporter: koch says he dislikes the tone of the presidential debates and disagrees with many of the candidates on immigration. >> we need to reform our immigration policy, letting everyone in this country who is going to make the country better, and let in no one who is

going to make it worse. >> you got the naacp and the koch brothers. >> reporter: and in a surprising alliance, the koch's, who spent heavily to try to defeat president obama, have now joined the white house in calling for criminal justice reform to reduce prison sentences for nonviolent offenders. >> where some poor kid in the inner city smokes a joint and goes to prison and ruins his life. we have the president who is more privileged who smoked a joint and becomes president, we have a candidate who admits smoking a joint and he is running for president. where is the justice in that? >> reporter: on the left, though, the koch's political spending has made them a symbol of corporate villainy. >> if the kochs and cassidy wins, louisiana loses. >> reporter: but charles koch remains committed to his original intent. >> my goal was to get more and more people to understand what makes their lives better, what fair, what is a just society. >> reporter: has that proved

more difficult than you thought? >> are you kidding? it's hard to save the world when the world doesn't want to be saved. >> reporter: koch told me he is not, for the moment, backing any specific presidential candidate. but the candidates are still going out of their way to attend seminars and conferences backed by the koch brothers because they want those contributions. >> absolutely. a lot of money, indeed. >> a lot of different sides he had. i was surprised. i learned a lot in that piece. >> that noanthony mason is good >> oh, shut up. >> keep talking. tony gonzalez is sharing his story of making it in pro football. he is very good too! the nfl today analyst is in our toyota green room coming up next. we will take a look at the "thursday night football" and a from the kpix weather center, good morning, everybody. heading out this morning we have a sliver of a hint of clouds under the golden gate bridge, as at what's way it will reveal nothing but ample

sunshine. 50s and 60s at this hour, will start in napa and 60, going up to a high their of 89, 70s and 80s for the peninsula, hotspots inland, stagnant weather pattern through the week.

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♪ ♪ tony gonzalez is considered one of the nfl's most outstanding tight ends. for 17 seasons he played for the kansas city chiefs and the atlanta falcons. a new documentary on show time "play it forward" shows him on and off the field. >> his older brother chris captured draft day before tony joined the kansas city chiefs. >> come on. come look over here. check this out.

>> free booze. >> free booze! >> talking about six hours to know what team you're playing for. you never feel that you're going to be a millionaire at the age of 21. >> come on, chris, follow me. >> here? >> yeah. check this out. bags! >> who gave you that? who gave thaw? who dat? >> check it out. >> anthony gonzalez. >> isn't that sweet? >> very sweet. tony gonzalez is an analyst for "the nfl today" right here on "cbs this morning." good morning. >> good morning. >> listen. because football was really chris' dream, not your dream. i'm wondering as pointed that documentary was was it painful for the two of by the time it was over? >> no. you mean going through the whole process or just the process of going to the nfl? >> no. when the documentary ended for

you and chris. >> our relationship after the documentary was shot, i was telling you, that we stopped talking for about a year and a half. >> why? >> that surprised me. >> it surprised me too. some things -- maybe it was a result of us not having anything else in common. maybe it was all of those years like, hey, football was kind of our bond and all we ever talked about so now what do we talk about? i don't know if it's like going through a divorce or something or go nesters when the kids leave the house but for years we weren't getting along and it's a process. also it's a journey about what kind of relationship we wpt from ea -- want from each other. this is my road dog. he lived with me. >> i taught you this road. >> he taught me everything. >> you say at the beginning of the film you hated football. he loved it and he lived it through you? >> yes. he was my biggest confidant and

my know guy. people talk about you have all of these yes guys around you. he was that guy. i always tell young guys, surround yourself with somebody that you respect their opinion. when they tell you you're not doing it the right way, that you'll listen to them and chris was that guy for me. everything we went around there nation, around the world, he was always looking out for me and he sacrificed his life. i didn't always recognize that and 'cha that is what i've gotten back to and maybe he said that -- that's what he said, one of his complaints about me was, like, you never recognized what i've done. i guess on live television, i do recognize what he has done and maybe it's taken me a long road to get to that point but i love everything that he has ever done for me. >> you also say he was a good player but he had a car accident which is why he was unable to play but he was a good player too. >> he was an outstanding football player. had the car accident when i was 5 and he was 7 and we were crossing the street. for whatever reason, he grabs me by the hand and says let's go

across the street and i'm only 5. i don't care yards, unconscious and that kind of set him back obviously as that young of an age. he turned out to be a very good football player and went through division 2 scholarship but he was always that coach for me. >> another person who was influential to you and i found this really moving was your stepfather. when evers sick and in the hospital, you took a tape recorder to the hospital about every day. >> uh-huh. yeah. it's because i knew that we didn't have too much more time with him. and, obviously, it was a sad time. but, at the same time, i wanted to pick his brain and ask him, you know, give us advice. because he was such a wise man. he came in my life when i was around 12, 13 years old. and for what the sacrifices that this man made are huge. and not just us, me and my

brother. we also have adopted brothers that came into our home and he was a father to all of us. i miss him. >> i love that you thought of doing that because i think everybody regretted not doing something like that. >> we talked about that at this table before. charlie has talked about it. you should go and interview your parents and have a tape recording of that because it's so moving in this documentary. what about your family? your family now. talk about your kids. one of them is playing football and your gorgeous wife. >> she's there. >> love playing football? >> my oldest boy is 14 now. he is playing football, pop warner. we have the little girl. she is playing a lot of tennis. they plays tennis every day and the next serena williams. no pressure. my boy river and we just adopted a little baby girl. >> wow! >> my wife's sister had some problems so we are going -- we took her daughter in sophia and she has been with us five months and she is 9month-old now. >> do you think your oldest boy

really wants to play football? i'm thinking about you who didn't care about the game. do you think nicco wants to play or does he think i'm tony gonzalez's son? >> at this point, he better want to play! i told him, i have sat down and told this kid, look. don't ever do this because it's something that i've done and don't feel any pressure. you go out there and have fun with this game and we were talking about this. i stopped coaching him because we were like this, butting heads, trying to coach your kids, i don't recommend that! >> how are you and chris today? >> we are good now. we are on the road to recovery. it took a lot of yelling and screaming and then some therapy. >> therapy? >> i'm very open about that because just like in the film, it's very candid. there is nothing pulled out of there. it's exactly how it happened. and right now with my brother, i think it's a good example of for siblings out there that don't talk to each other on. in the film, my stepdad, he talks about families and everything. you do whatever you can for it.

that's what we had to do. put our money where our mouth is and work this out for our family's sakes because we had a be "play it forward" is name of it and premieres on show time which is a division of cbs. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

well, that does it for us. how much do we love tony gonzalez? >> i was just going to say. i love him a lot. >> you two got up to say good-bye to him and that doesn't happen very often by the way. >> we do that every day. only appropriate to thank the guests for coming and get a hug! >> a big hug. talking about big hugs.

let's give a big husband to the, ♪ (vo) you can pass down a subaru forester. (dad) she's all yours. (vo) but you get to keep the memories.

love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.

considering allowing inmates and good morning, everyone. it is 8:55, time for some headlines, i'm frank mallicoat. california is considering allowing inmates with violent backgrounds to work outside prison was fighting wildfires. right now minimum-security inmates are allowed on the fire lines. southwest airlines is that it fits the technology problems that delayed hundreds of flights yesterday. it expects normal operations today but get there early. tonight, parents will confront and east bay school board about a special needs third-grader they say has been attacking other students. about 30 parents have actually pulled their kids from the mount diablo elementary in clayton until things settle down. it's a monday, it's a holiday and the weather is spectacular. >> it is, good morning,

everybody from the kpix weather center. heading outsource, wall-to-wall sunshine, a little bit of fog next to the immediate future but otherwise visibility is unlimited. temperature wise we're in the 50s and 60s, after visiting the high 40s this morning in the santa rosa and napa area. if you are in san francisco today, at about 10:00, 10:30 on golden gate park at the bandshell, it's the high school band challenge put on by fleet week. and we hope to see you there. 70 today in the city by the bay, nearly 80 in san francisco. it'll be in the high 80s around the peninsula, mid-70s around the beaches today, 80s and 90s to the north, to the south, 95 in brentwood to the east, looks like a string of temperatures in the 90s through midweek. a look at traffic with gianna up next.

good morning, final look at your monday morning drive. we've got mass transit delays to report, caltrains southbound trade 35 dealing with 30 to 60 minutes of delay with traffic trouble, the rest of mass prize and is on-time, bart looks good as well, bay bridge backed up, during lights remain on, still looking good on the freeway,

880, delays as you work through there, southbound nimitz freeway and auto mall parkway, an accident.

wayne: yes, whoo! - money! wayne: hey! jonathan: it's a trip to iceland! wayne: you got the big deal of the day! - let's make a deal! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal!" now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: welcome to "let's make a deal". i'm wayne brady, this is how we do it. we need a couple. let's make a deal-- you, sir, in the front row, bring the person who's with you, we need a couple. come on, both of you, let's go, everybody else, have a seat. (cheers and applause) jeremy, nice to meet you, and angelique? - yes. wayne: nice to meet you. - nice to meet you! wayne: now where you guys from? - south carolina. wayne: i loved how you looked at her to make sure that you were going to be right. - i always do.