were out in oakland. a handful of pedestrians made their ways down the rain-soaked sidewalks today. most of the action was seen headed to the east and south out of the bay area out of the north, central, and south bay, not much is left tonight. the big rainmaker in all of this, a big low in the gulf, meaning an unsettled woke ahead. we will cover how much and when over the next 6 days in a few minutes. the snow is working wonders for the sierra ski resorts. the lifts are expected to be up and running by wednesday at squaw valley. families welcome a coast guard crew home just in time for thanksgiving, and they have a lot to celebrate. earlier this fall the crew intercepted a submarine off central america that was carrying more than 7 tons of cocaine. john ramos was at the homecoming today. >> reporter: the coast guard

cutter returned to alameda after 97 days at sea, and that's not the longest deployment by military standards, but for the families left behind, it felt like an eternity. >> he was deployed, left, the drier broke, and then the sprinklers were possessed. >> the toughest part is dealing with the loneliness and parenting by yourself. >> reporter: they were in the waters off the coast of central america, looking for illegal drug smuggling when they spotted a tiny tower out of the water. it was a submersible cargo ship that is popular with drug cartels. >> we were able to track them, find them and then get people on the deck. by the time they knew we were there we were pulling people out. >> reporter: they arrested five smugglers and then a staggering find. nearly 15,000 pounds of cocaine. the crew was able to capture

the record haul intact even though the smugglers were trying to outthink them when they were caught. >> if they can get 15,000 pounds in one haul, that's well over $250 million. it's worth it to the organizations to build them and sacrifice them. >> reporter: and even by coast guard standards, these guys scored big, making today's homecoming even sweeter and the returning heroes just a little bit prouder, not that that was necessary for their families. >> i don't know how other families deal with their family members being away for a year or 2 years at a time. 97 days was enough for me. >> reporter: john ramos, kpix 5. >> the find was parking lot of a record year for the coast guard's ain't drug efforts, seizing more than 400,000 pounds of cocaine in 2016, worth more than $5.5 billion. now to the trump transition. the president-elect spent the

day crafting his cabinet, and hundreds gathered to protest the coming presidency. one young girl had a sign that says trump doesn't represent me. a different kind of march through the streets of ann fran this afternoon. joe vazquez is live at city hall. joe? >> reporter: this was a march to the san francisco city hall, one of several around the nation as well as canada, honoring the victims of car crashes. >> i think when you see the community come out for an effort like this, it speaks louder with the same words. >> reporter: they hit the streets of san francisco to remember those who had been hurt and killed here. they marched up market street to city hall, and family members of those who died in a traffic wrecks alook side the survivors. >> my son, he was killed 2 years ago by a neglectful driver, and we are here today in honor of him, and we are here to get people to understand that they need to change their driving habits. it can happen any time to anyone at any time, and we are here to support and honor him

and honor all those who have been killed in traffic violence. >> reporter: the hope is that drivers will understand there's human consequences to wreckless driving. >> we have given up, their physical and mental health have take an toll. >> my mom was a pedestrian crossing the street, and she was hit severely, her whole body was swung to the other side of the road. >> reporter: jenny hughes' mom suffers for a brain injury. >> she is still alive, but she became an 8-year-old, and we have been taking care of her day in and day out, and it reminds us daily of the emotional toll she has gone through. that breaks my heart. >> reporter: they also highlighted vision zero, the city of san francisco's project, an effort to make sure there's zero deaths by the year 2024 by way of traffic improvements. reporting live in san

francisco, joe vazquez, kpix 5. we know the name of the person who died in a plane crash on the san mateo county coast. the single engine cessna crashed, killing melissa mcgee from sacramento. the pilot is still in the hospital. the plane was headed to half- moon bay when it went down close to the airport. we just learned kanye west has canceled his show in l.a. tonight after a pair of disappointing appearances left fans in northern california fuming. fans dished out top dollar for the sacramento center last night. after arriving an hour late, he performed only three songs and then walked off the stage, abruptly ending without explanation. fans are demanding their money back. >> i almost paid nearly 250 actually for the tickets, and

the saddest part is literally three songs, and we had to leave. the lights came on, and i got ready for nothing. i'm totally outraged. >> ticketmaster has notified concert goers they will be getting a refund for the show. >> on thursday fans in san jose nearly booed kanye off the stage when he said he would have voted for donald trump if he had voted. new numbers show homelessness is on the decline across the country except in san francisco. the feds say it's because of the lack of housing and the growing opioid addiction. earlier this month voters rejected the measure that would have increased funding for people without a place to go. now the homeless can take shelter inside of the national guard armory. knot shelter opened its doors last night, but it will only stay hope if things stay

peaceful. there's been concerns from the neighbors, and they are operating on with a conditional basis. things including burglary or robbery in the neighborhood, and the city could pull the plug. >> our concern is that other people who are going to do bad things, they will mess up this program that will be a good thing for the health of the community by getting people back into the system. >> the building will host about four dozen people a night through the end of march. they are not taking any dropins. all clients will be vetted ahead of time before they are given a spot. if you would like to help people in need this holiday season, swing by st. anthony's. they are a thanksgiving curb side drive all week. volunteers are collecting turkeys, nonperishable items, bulk foods, lightly worn clothes, and of course cash. the goal is to collect at least 1500 turkeys this week. >> this is a great time for st. anthony.

it reminds us of the generosity of san francisco. we can't exist without that. this is a time for the generosity to overflow into our lives. people are generous with their goods, foods, and donation. we appreciate that very much. >> reporter: the driveby donations continue through thanksgiving day, and you can stop by any time starting at 9:00 until the morning. every year kpix 5, teams up with the local food banks, and you can do more on cbssf.com/give. the police chief in one town is warning people to keep the peace are go to jail. he's practically the president of raider nation, and the fan is so intense, he just landed on the cover of sports illustrated, but he said even his loyalty will not survive the rip -- a trip to las vegas. and bridging the gap.

the unique approach to easing traffic congestion. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

keep the peace -- or risk going to jail. kpix5's maria medina on the post-election tension.. threatening to divide the small town: ((katie kandler/lives in very one top cop just issued a stern warning to his residents. keep the peace or risk going to jail. >> it makes me very sad. >> katie canler has called petaluma home for a lot of years. >> it was really upsetting to maine. >> reporter: she was disappointed when she heard the police chief issued a warning to the town, and she's not alone. >> i appreciate the warning. >> reporter: in the morning the chief describes a small group of individuals have not been demonstrating respectful behavior on school grounds and

other public places and to keep the peace. >> reporter: he does say the reports began in the last week, just after the elections. during a veterans day parade, representative jared huffman snapped this photo of men carrying confederate flags and huffman warned to prepare for more of this. >> there's pockets of people that think that way, and i think it's good that the police have to say something. >> reporter: for those unparticular with the town, let's go back to 1984. >> it's morning again in america. >> reporter: to one of the greatest political ads with various shots of happy american families, and it was shot in petaluma. >> you can look forward with confidence. >> it's a great, small, tight- knit community. >> it's a beautiful community. >> reporter: these residents say despite the reasons for the warning, it's a good place to call home. >> reporter: as a resident,

what do you want to say to the people who are acting badly? >> please stop it! it's not okay. >> there's a different kind of pressure building in the east bay tonight. the city is talking about building a new bridge to ease traffic congestion, but only on 5, we see it's for cars. >> reporter: alameda is a city on the move. let's go on a bike ride and show you what is going. >> reporter: the population will grow by 5% by 2020, almost all of that on the west side of the island where developers are building about 1800 housing units, and that brings growing pains. aside from the ferry, this is the only way out of west alameda, and it's always congestioned in the morning when folks go to work, and trying to bike or walk in the

tube is a major challenge. the path is only 42 inches wide, so if there's something coming from the other side, you're basically stuck like i was earlier. >> you have to lift the bike around. some people are asking the city to build a drawbridge from here to the other side at jacqueline square in oakland. it's about 600 feet. >> it's not for cars. there's no room for a large bridge. they want a bridge for pedestrians and bikes. tens of millions of dollars to build the bridge, and what do you think when people say it's not worth it? >> the estimates 6,000 biking and walking trips would be made across a bridge. that's 6,000 trips that wouldn't be taken through the

cozy tube. >> reporter: the city leaders voted last month to support the idea, but the coast guard has jurisdiction over the water, and they have horizontal and vertical clearance restrictions, and the city leaders are now trying to plead to the coast guard, but it will likely take years. i'm da lin, kpix 5. >> another beautiful job by da there. for much of the bay area, partly cloudy skies on the way. not for long, there's a system coming on way for the bay area biases afternoon and evening. we will dry out tomorrow, and we are drying out tonight. the showers exit the east bay and parts of the south bay and the rest of us are high and dry with the partly cloudy to mostly cloudy conditions reported right now, and as of 6:00 tonight, and it's mostly over. not much left, but the low pressure in the gulf of alaska, it continues to bring the

stream of moisture to the west coast, and that rainmaker will remain all week, and from time to time, we will pick up showers this week, just not tomorrow. we will be unsettled. winter weather advisory posted through 9:00. travel delays f you know anyone from the hills, that will take them awhile. as we look live at ocean beach, and the great highway out there concord, 54 degrees, and san francisco, 58, and san jose, 56 degrees, and rain totals, we didn't do too badly this weekend. a quarter of an inch at mountain view, and a quarter of an inch in the city, and the north bay, 2 inches of rain for san rosa, and that means on the rainy season so far, we are up to this. look at santa rosa. everyone else is close to average, but santa rosa is way up. almost twice the average at this time of the season. oh, better than average, but not by much.

futurecast what is next? that's an excellent question. that's why i'm here. clouds tomorrow morning at 4:00, and monday, clearing out to mostly sunny conditions by tomorrow afternoon, and look at tuesday, 4:00 in the afternoon, and another system is coming in, and it's not a huge rainmaker, but it looks like we will get wet again in the north. tuesday afternoon, spreading over the bay area. if you are expecting a break tomorrow, more rain late tuesday, and thanksgiving, right now, it is a little hard to call. the indications are it will be dry, and then a wet weekend ahead, but the closer we get to thanksgiving, the better we will know. at this point it doesn't look like much, if anything. that's hardly definitive. i know. the forecast highs for tomorrow, 58 to 65, and increasing sunshine, and by the afternoon, mid-60s. 65 at campbell, and east bay

tomorrow, starting cloudy, increasing sunshine, low60s, and the sane could be said for the next day. tuesday afternoon e evening, and wednesday morning, a few showers around the bay area, favoring the north bay, and it will ease up wednesday afternoon, and right now, and it looks like thursday will ease up as well. friday, more showers. saturday, more showers, and sunday, possibly a break, and the next weekend does look wet, and so does tuesday. stay tuned on the forecast, and now, ladies and gentlemen, from weather to sports. what's the weather in mexico city? >> i don't have a clue to tell you the truth. probably sunny. >> the raiders head south of the border, and they arrive in mexico city with good news. while tom brady returned to the bay area, good news, he didn't disappoint, unless you're a

raiders' fan. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

international border to play in mexico city tomorrow. but when it comes to crossing the state line -- to las vegas -- even . the raiders are crossing

the international border to play in mexico city tomorrow, but today some of the most devoted members of raider nation say they will not follow. >> as steve large show us, that includes one famous fan who just landed on the cover of sports illustrated. >> reporter: he has made fanhood into an art form. only west sacramento's ray paris works with just two colors, silver and black. now he will have an audience across the country. >> reporter: you are literally the poster child for nfl fans. >> i guess, but you know, i would also say there's tons of other die hands as well. >> reporter: he's the alterego, dr. death, and will be on the cover of sports illustrated. >> this guy seems so different from this guy. >> you know, this gives me the opportunity to transform into something that you can't really

be as a normal person. >> reporter: sports illustrated picked this photo for the cover of a special feature titled football in america, the state of the union. it's an examination of money, politics, and health concerns that surround the game. we have to remember that the nfl is what makes our culture, and we have to fight to make it better. >> reporter: it comes as the oakland raiders are considering relocated, a move he says will end his love affair with the team. >> when we give loyalty during an 0-10 season and the loyalty is not reciprocated, i'm not in a cult. i don't have to be forced to follow anybody at any time. >> reporter: his dr. death character is a tribute to former skip thomas. >> he was what all fans are. >> reporter: this cover is a

good indication he knows how get the media's attention. steve large, kpix 5. >> but he did it for the love of the game, i don't think it was to get our attention in the first place. it was to get our attention. >> everyone loves the raiders right now. they have winning, and they have not been in the playoffs since 2002 when they went to the super bowl. right now they are in first place. >> do the appeals like this have any effect on the owner or is the owner like where am i going to make more money? >> it's all about the money. it's cliche, but follow the money. >> that's what the raiders are doing because they can't get their own stadium built here. tom brady playing his first ever road game against san francisco, and chip kelly was hoping to avoid becoming the first 49er head coach to avoid losing nine straight games.

brady was injured during the last visit, and this is a success. 6-0 they miss the point, and after a 44-yard run, brady fakes right, runs left to james white. the 9-yard touchdown pass. 13-3. you know rob gronkowski. they could have really stepped on it the touchdown run, and it's called back because of the holding penalty, and so, that kept things rather interesting. capper knack throws a touchback, and san francisco within a field goal at this point. the caps 206 yards passing. brady with the force. he has to play alive. that's for the touchdown. 20-10, and that's number 3 for brady. the 49er offense, stretching it halt in the 2nd half.

and then on 3rd down, it's long, and that's pressure, throwing it away, and ninth series for the new england defense who came in relatively weak. brady was able to take advantage on 3rd and 8, stepping up to the bullet from mitchell. 27-10. brady's fourth score of the game to go with 280 yards, and the 49ers lose their ninth straight game at the hands of the guy who would have been devastated as a young lad. >> i have always loved the team and the organization until 2000 when i loved another team and another organization, and that's just the way it goes. to seed to before the game, i idolized him. i owls loved the way he played and spiked the ball after he scored. he was one of my favorite players. he autographed my shoe at a store opening when i was probably 12 or 13. he and roger craig.

that's pretty great memory. >> class act. good homecoming for tom brady. the there's a chance to be alone in 1st place with the afc west. by the time they touch down south of the border today, touching the standings as the chiefs and raiders took the tie, for fourth place. alex smith a rare mistake he made from the red zone upi picked off. the former cal bear returning near mid-field. the fourth interception of the year they turn it into a 14- point swing. tampa bay knocking off the chiefs, 19-17. that loss gives oakland a half game lead over the chiefs in the afc west. the raiders can make it a full game with the win tomorrow. the broncos were also half a game back on a bye this week.

presston and whiinze have shined on their first season. l.a. leading 10-7, but that's to parker, and miami led 14-10. one last chance for gauff. he needed a hail mary to win, but it's knocked away. the dolphins get their fifth straight victory. not that impressive. 134yards, and no touchdowns, but he didn't throw an interception either. prescott throwing for 300 yards for the second straight week, 3 touchdowns two to dez bryant. and they improve to the league best 9-1. how about that? down on the farm, sanford

play -- stanford playing host to state. stanford is off to the 4-0 start. nascar, the chase finale. four drivers vying for the title. 150 laps to go. kyle edwards, running in 2nd, spins out trying to block joey logano, knocking him out of the race. he stayed, but he fell to 8th. the three laps remaining, jimmie johnson, and he hangs on to the race. that's his seventh cup championship tieing with petty and earnhardt for the most in nascar victories. i like the chase with the final four drivers against each other in the final race. congratulations to him. >> newberry will break down 49ers. where do they go from here?

are you auditioning colin for another team? will he stay? who knows. >> reporter: a lot of draft picks down the road. in the next half an hour, the first 100 days could be some loanly ones for the president-elect. why his wife and son will not be moving into the white house right away. any immigrant in our community, who needs legal aid will have the opportunity to get that. >> come canning up, a bay area county offering help to the immigrants before donald trump takes office. this come was backing donald trump as a convention delegate, and this woman was leading bay area protests against him. what happened when we brought these two total strangers together and got them talking? ,,

i like to know what's happening as soon as it happens. who won the game, who won on the dancing show... ...i mean, if i watched that show. same with my banking. with my bank of america mobile banking app, i can see my accounts all in one place. i can easily manage them and if something doesn't look right, i'm going to know. plus, i can set up alerts to help detect unusual activity. so i feel secure. wait, he won? that's an average tango... at best.

very busy weekend for the trump transition team.. as the president-elect meets with a slew of top prospects for key cabinet positions. among them: our top story at 6:30, a busy weekend for the the donald trump transition team as the president-elect meets with a slew of possible cabinet picks among them rudy giuliani and chris christie. >> but the news that got everyone talking is who is not coming to the white house. >> reporter: donald trump held another round of interviews with his administration in new jersey. he hinted he may be close on some finalists. >> it may very well happen. >> reporter: former new york mayor, rudy giuliani a trump loyalist and long time friend had his final interview. rudy giuliani is a top contender for secretary of

state. >> and other things. and other things! >> reporter: trump also met with new jersey governor chris christie who was demoted from the chair of trump's transition team, and his role in the new administration remains unclear. >> is christie in your administration? >> he's a very talented man. great guy. >> reporter: after 2 days of meetings in new jersey, mr. trump is expected to continue to speak with potential cabinet members in trump tower on tuesday and wednesday. his administration will take over 2 months for today. it was confirmed that melania trump and barron will not be moving to the white house when he becomes president. >> they will come soon after he finishes school. and undocument the

immigrants are facing threats of -- and the undock meanted immigrants that could be facing threats of deportation with the trump administration are now getting help. >> reporter: this congressman urged the protesters in san jose to be proposed to oppose the agency of the incoming president. >> why we reject the bigotry and hatred, we need to listen closely to those who felt so alienated, they would vote for a man like donald trump. >> reporter: despite the calls to let donald trump governor, many democrats are trying to organize action. >> his cabinet appointees and their history, it tells us we need to be vigilant and prepare. >> reporter: dave cortez says he wants to parter in the with immigration attorneys and the

city of san jose to provide free hill services to immigrants facing deportation under the trump presidency. >> any immigrant in our community, who needs legal aid will have the opportunity to get that. it could be because their paperwork is hung up or they need a visa that needs renewed. >> reporter: protesters say they fear the high price of inaction, of not opposing a candidate and campaign that's often rhetoric pushes into the american discourse. >> we are not seeing the normal difference in opinions. it's not republican verses democrats. it's about a threat to our american values. >> reporter: in san jose, devin

fehely. there's a search for the person who drove up and shot a police officer twice in the head in san antonio. they are looking into an incident hours earlier when an officer killed a man after he pointed a gun at him to see if there's a connection. a man fell into a freezing river after a dock collapsed. the cell phone video shows everyone scrambling to get out. 193-year veteran firefighter had a medical emergency during the rescue, and he was taken to the hospital where he died. 60 people got stuck in the water or on the ramp. >> this wonderful man came running through here, and he had a boat docked, and he went and jumped in his boat and started to get people out of the water. >> i couldn't pull them out of the water, but they were pulling them to the dock, and people were just floating downstream. >> 13 people were hospitalized,

and another 30 suffered minor injuries, and fire officials don't know whether the collapse was caused by overcrowding, but their investigation is ongoing. hundreds of workers at o'hare airport are going to strike this week, just in time for thanksgiving. the group includes about 500 baggage handlers, cabin cleaners and janitors. they are fighting for better union protection. they don't expect to shut down the airport, but it will create a disruption. still to come, the first of its kind to keep stoned drivers off the streets. the pot breathalyzer that will soon be in the hands of bay area cops. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

impaired drivers are easy for officers to spot. what' so simple -- is proving when they got high. ben deci on the marijuana may be legal in california, but driving stoned is not. >> impaired drivers are easy to spot, but what is not so simple is proving when the driver got high. now a new test could be coming to a squad car near you.

>> reporter: most of us see pot like this. or like this, but uc berkeley chemist matt francis sees it like this. >> this is the thc molecule. >> reporter: francis has spent the last year and a half looking for spot some place no one has found it before, in a user's breath. >> we had to develop new chemistry that can be done. it was not obvious when we started we could tag this. >> reporter: in the meantime, it can be obvious to a street cop when someone is driving stoned. >> for most of our officers impaired and impaired. they can see that based on training and experience. >> reporter: but according to sergeant david doughty, being able to make arrests and being able to get a conviction and two different things. >> because they don't have a tool like with alcohol, it's very difficult for them to say, okay, all of these things you

saw, that's wonderful, and you may have been right, officer, but we need to convince a jury. >> reporter: that would be hound labs, buzzing in with an answer. it's a breath test that can tect both alcohol and pot when the person taking it exhales, and that's important because there's already plenty of ways to tell if someone uses marijuana, but to tell if they used it recently f they are stoned, breath is much better than urine or blood. >> the thc resides for a day or a month. you cannot use those methods to determine if someone has recently ingested marijuana or smoked marijuana. you cannot tell how long it has been. >> reporter: while dr. francis has been working on the problem for a year and a half, mike lind, the ceo of hound labs and the guy demonstrating the breathalyzer for us has been working on it much longer.

>> we have tremendous interest from not only law enforcement and employers but the cannabis industry who knows you cannot be driving stoned. >> reporter: it's argued it will not be the best defend for the pot users who are not stoned when they are pulled over. >> oakland-based hound labs say the new breathalyzer could be for sale next year. they have never met before, but once we sat them down, that i had no shortage of things to say. >> donald trump promotes more women in his company than most companies do. >> what trump has done is unmasked america. >> and coming up, what happened when we invited a trump supporter and a trump protesters to hash things out face-to-face. and this guy is not living on mars. he's in georgia. somehow he still doesn't know who won the election, and you know what? he would like to keep it that way. we would like to know if it's going to rain. the answer is coming up with

the forecast. we look live to the bay bridge. that's coming up after the break. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

♪ life. you never really know what's coming. life just... happens. just when you think you know where it's going, sfx: (ambulance sirens)

it takes you someplace else. and that's why covered california is here. to help californians who need health insurance get it. so you'll be ready next time life happens. because it's more than just health care. it's life care. out of this election cycle unscathed. but turns out, they exist. for one man in georgia -- it's because he still doesn't know n. it's hard to find anyone who got out of the election cycle unscathed, but it turns out, they exist. one man in georgia doesn't know who won. joe chandler says he did vote,

and he does care about the country, but he doesn't care to know the outcome since he didn't like either majority party candidate, so when his friends invited him to an election night watch party, he declined, and he has remarkably avoted learning the results. >> i just found the center of -- avoided learning the results. >> i just found the center of the cyclone, and i have got a ton of creative work done. >> joe didn't plan the protest of his own, so he doesn't know how it will end, but he thinks someone will eventually spoil it for him sooner or later. >> that's what they mean by ignorance being bliss. >> i would say so. in the weather department, we saw a few showers around on the kpix 5 radar.

except for a few lingering showers in the east bay, we are mostly done. there could be a rogue shower or two tonight, and we see the low pressure that will be set up all week over the pacific northwest, and it will protect one slug of moisture after another, and none of these are big rainmakers it will get wet on tuesday, but not terrifically wet in concord, 53 degrees, and san francisco, 57 degrees, and in san rosa, 54, and the tomorrow is just a tenth at livermore, and in san francisco, an inch of rain, not much for the south bay, but the north bay did pretty well. senfield in marine county, 3 inches, and. this is the leaky roof, and they got two and a quarter inches. here's tomorrow, reheated leftovers, really. a lot of moisture around, fog, and low clouds to start with, and we will get peaks at sun for sure, and a variably cloudy day, and now it's rolling on to

tuesday afternoon and evening, and here comes another one, by tuesday at 4:00, you can see another band of showers, getting ready to enter marine county, moving inland overnight and south. tuesday night and wednesday morning, another band of showers moving in, not nearly as wet as the weekend. a break tomorrow, more rain tuesday, and wednesday. first in the north bay and then the south bay, and thanksgiving is looking unsettled. at the moment, partly cloudy, but that could change. the weekend does look wet by the weekend. overnight lows with the lingering shower or two, upper 40s, and sun up tomorrow morning, 3 minutes before 7:00, and everybody tomorrow, for the most part will be low to mid- 60s, and including the south bay tomorrow, variable clouds, a little bit of sunshine, and low 60s, and a bit of a chill as we head back to work on monday. a little bit colder for you in lake port and clear lake, upper 50s, and the forecast, we are

calling for a chance of rain, coming back in late tuesday, and then friday and saturday, you get hit by another wave of rain, and then tomorrow, rainy days, and mondays, the carpenters were wrong. we will be back after the break. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

divide.. may seem like a bridge to far. but in our exclusive kpix 5, survey usa poll: rnias say: well finally tonight, emotions have been so high since the debate, bridging the distance may seem like too great of a divide, but 64% of people in our area said it's important to find common ground. tonight see what happens when kpix 5 sat down with a trump supporter and protesters and

got them to start talking. >> you're more concerned -- >> i didn't say more, i would say very. >> reporter: if it wasn't for this interview, kat brooks and korine rankins may never have met. >> when i said yes, i didn't know i was going to be debating another black woman. all the work i do is for black women. it's a dangerous -- >> i'm fine with that. >> i'm saying it pits people of color against each other for entertainment value, and i almost said no. >> i completely agree, and i'm really glad that you said that because all that i do, i feel is coming from a place of love, too. >> reporter: something else they have in common, the hatred being hurled their way. >> i get death threats, and i get called horrible names, and

i get threatened with rape and all sorts of things. >> i get hate mail, too, and i have been called horrible names that i wouldn't repeat. >> reporter: how many times other than this conversation have you said i want to speak to someone who disagrees with me about the election. >> when i try to have the conversations, people have a lot of feelings or a lot of anger that as soon as they start to talk about it, their viz goes from here to here. >> there's a lot of things going on in today's world, and there's a lot of them that we can put in the middle that we agree upon and we both want to fix. >> that would ideally be the conversation we want to have, ideally. >> people who are in the cross hairs of the trump's agenda are living in object fear and terror. people are not leaving their homes, and people are keeping their children home, and gay

and lesbian couples are not holding hands in the streets, and people are living in object fear and terror. >> reporter: do you hear some of the pain? >> i do. >> reporter: on the threat of deportation, she did not soften her stance. >> it's the law of the land. i understand that people don't like it, but is there a problem with donald trump saying he will enforce the law or he is going to enforce the law? >> there's a problem with donald trump saying mexico is sending us rapist and criminals -- rapists and criminals. >> if you don't like the law, you have to change the law. >> there's a law that obama that put in, people who were born here and undocumented, trump said he's going to get rid of it. >> reporter: of course this being politics, things were not even tempered. >> i will tell you what i meant

because it came out of my mind. >> i'm an optimist. >> being an optimist is different from being in reality. >> reporter: if we can move on, i want to talk to both of you as women, about president-elect trump's language towards women. what do you tell women who are offended by what they have heard? >> you know, there's no excuse, number one for what donald trump said. i look at it in the context. it happened 11 years ago, and he was on a hollywood set, and he was being an entertainer. i personally think that a lot of men have spoken that way about women in the privacy of just men. >> reporter: is that okay, though? >> it's not okay. >> how do we feel comfortable with a leader who talks about us that way. >> donald trump promotes more women in his company than most

companies do. he has a long history of promoting women to jobs that traditionally belonged to men. he got flak for that, but he did it anyways. >> what trump has done is a unmasked america and reveal there's still extremely racist, violent tendencies that flow threw the blood of many, many americans in the country. but there's a couple of things that he said that i agree with. there are some things! but the other stuff is such a great magnitude, i can't even get to this part because this part is so horrifying. >> i look forward to having more conversations, and i'm sure that there will be a lot of things we don't agree upon, and a lot of times we have to kind of get all of that out before you can come to a place where you can say, okay, we agree on this. >> and it's not this that i'm

attacking, it's the points and i just want to make that clear. >> it was a pleasure to meet you. >> you as well. >> reporter: a lot of people are having a hard time right now to figure out how to talk or not talk about the results. we will talk about that tonight at 11:00. >> yeah, how do you avoid the talk around the thanksgiving table with people who want to talk politics? >> you say how is the weather? how about them raiders? >> have a good night. ,, ,,,,

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captioning funded by cbs and ford. we go further, so you can. >> kroft: you seem very frustrated with the united states. >> i am disillusioned. >> kroft: president erdogan is not the only one in turkey disillusioned with america right now. so are many of his country men. most of the tension can be traced back to july when a faction of the turkish military tried to overthrow erdogan and his government. >> kroft: do you believe that there was any u.s. involvement? >> i'm not going to blame the united states. but that's what my people will think. >> carli lloyd: we feel like we're treated like second class citizens because they don't care as much about us as they do the men. >> o'donnell: carli lloyd is the best female soccer plar