good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, august 22nd, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump reverses his stance on afghanistan outlining a strategy that will require more u.s. troops but his prime time address to the nation included few details. the pentagon orders a temporary halt to navy ship operations around the world after the latest collision involving a destory. this morning the navy says divers found bodies inside the ship. police in ohio want to know why a judge was shot outside a courthouse. millions of americans still awe struck by the solar eclipse. we have the best views from across the country including

unique perspectives from nasa high above the earth. >> we begin with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> we are not nation building again. we are killing terrorists. >> the president rolls out his plan for afghanistan. >> afghanistan has been beating the tar out of invaders for thousands of years. the only answer is to step away and take our people out. >> president trump has the smarts to listen to his generals and take their advice rather than going the political way. >> later today the president will hold a rally in phoenix. it's a very volatile situation and the timing could not be worse. dozens of people are hurt after a train crash outside philadelphia. a septa high-sp speed train hit parked train. >> the navy is ordering a broad investigation after two major ship collisions in two months. ten sailors are still missing. >> we need to get to the bottom of this. the man suspected of driving his van into a crowd of people in barcelona killing 13 people is now dead.

>> a strong earthquake struck off the coast of naples, italy. crews continue to rescue survivors. >> anger erupts at the first charlottesville city council meeting following the deadly violence. >> a storm system hit kansas city hard. rivers and dams were inundated and roads were flooded forcing water rescues. >> all that. >> bunts it pack toward the mound. away from devers. tribe wins it on a walk-off bunt and throwing error! >> and all that matters. >> it's gone. we're in darkness. >> you know what i see? nothing. absolutely nothing. ♪ i need you more than ever and if you only hold me tight ♪ >> on "cbs this morning." >> nobody in america enjoyed it more than fox news' shep smith. >> a total eclipse of the -- bang! wow! would you look at that?

it's a total eclipse of the sun. if i put this here and my phone here, i have a total eclipse of the sun. that one is orange and this one is pink. what are they having, guys? >> total eclipse of the sun. >> can you feel it? captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off. norah o'donnell is off. so glad bren been and bill weir are here. don't like to sit at the table alone. president trump says he has a new strategy to fight the 16-year-old war in afghanistan. >> one way or another, these problems will be solved. i'm a problem solver and in the end, we will win. >> the president used a prime time speech in front of u.s. troops las night to suggest more americans will be sent to the war zone. that's a big reversal from his position as a candidate.

>> mr. trump insisted his support for the embattled afghan government is not open-ended. major garrett is at the white house with how the president hopes to succeed where the last two u.s. presidents struggled. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. for years donald trump told america afghanistan was a waste of time, blood, and treasure but after months of discussion the pentagon and the cia, the president will not only stay in afghanistan but increase troop presence. there was talk of a harder line but very few specifics and even fewer benchmarks. >> the american people are weary of war without victory. >> reporter: the president confided to a military audience and the nation that a complete withdrawal from afghanistan was a real option. >> my original instinct was to pull out, and historically i like following my instincts.

but all my life i've heard that decisions are much different when you sit behind the desk in the oval office. >> reporter: president trump said he inherited a bad and very complex hand but that the risks of abandoning afghanistan were too high. >> terrorists who slaughter innocent people will find no glory in this life or the next. they are nothing but thugs and criminals and predators and that's right, losers. >> reporter: mr. president complained about pakistan's tolerance of terror cells and fretted about pakistan's tensions with india. >> pakistan gives safe haven to agents of chaos, violence and terror.

the threat is worse because pakistan and india are two nuclear armed states. >> reporter: the president did not specify how many troops he will send to afghanistan. advisors say the numbers could rise to 4,000, but with the fighting season expected to rise this fall their impact may not be seen until 2018. >> i will not say when we are going to attack, but attack we will. >> mr. trump walked a fine line between open ended commitment and a new deadline for withdrawal. >> we are not nation building again. we are killing terrorists. however, our commitment is not unlimited. and our support is not a blank check. >> reporter: nato nations are expected to provide more troops and a bit more financing. the white house said repeatedly this new strategy will be judged on its results not held to a time line but asked to describe what, quote, winning would look like, one senior advisor said we will know what progress looks like.

bill? >> garrett gar, major garrett, thank you. the first u.s. troops were sent to afghanistan after the 9/11 attacks. there were nearly 100,000 americans there. the number now closer to 8,400 americans there. charlie d'agata has reported extensively on america's longest war and this morning is in the capital of kabul with the latest. charlie? >> reporter: good morning. when you speak to afghan field commanders as we've done over the summer they'll tell you three things -- they need a lot more u.s. force, need them in a hurry and as close to the front lines as possible. in that regard the speech left a few unanswered questions. as far as the official reaction from kabul this morning, that came from the office of president ashraf ghani who said in a statement i'm grateful to president trump and the american people for his affirmation of support for our efforts to achieve self-reliance. our joint struggle to rid the region from the threat of terrorism.

from the time we spent with u.s. marine miss helmand province, they are a long way from self-reliance. 40% of the country has fallen to the taliban. they're heavily dependent on u.s. marines, many who fought for the territory they're standing over, that very soil where so many american forces lost their lives now under taliban control again. the taliban have weighed in too, saying they would continue their fight as long as a single american soldier remains on afghan soil. gayle? >> thank you, charlie d'agata, reporting from kabul. congressional republicans are applauding the new strategy for afghanistan. senate armed services committee chairman kane called the president's a big step in the right direction. in a tv town hall meeting speaker of the house paul ryan said last night he was pleased with the decision. >> i think i heard a new trump strategy or a doctrine so to speak. principled realism is how he

described it. i think t's important when it comes to our blood and our treasure and our soldiers and our safety that we have a comprehensive doctrine we apply. and i think he spent the last six months working on that. >> for the democrats, house minority leader nancy pelosi said this plan raises in her words, serious questions. she called it an open ended commitment of american lives with no accountability to the american people. the navy announced that dives have found bodies aboard the u.s. destoroyer that collidd with an oil tanker yesterday. they've been searching for ten sailors missing since the collision involving the "uss john s. mccain." it's the second incident involving a u.s. warship this summer. now the u.s. navy is temporarily suspending all ship operations worldwide. ben tracy is tracking developments from beijing. good morning. >> reporter: good morning.

so the navy is taking what it's calling an operational pause. what they want to do is give their ship commanders a chance to work with their crews on team work after several incidents in the pacific have called into question the level of training. a gaping hole in the side of another u.s. warship could be a sign of a bigger problem in the pacific. the "uss john s. mccain" suffered extensive damage when it collided monday with an oil and chemical tanker while making a routine port visit in singapore. navy officials have not confirmed an initial investigation that points to a possible loz of steering but their review will consider all possible scenarios including sabotage or a cyberattack. >> we need to get to the bottom of this, so let's get to it. >> in a video, the chief of naval operations called for all u.s. navy ships worldwide to halt operations and review basic training. >> a more comprehensive review to ensure that we get at the

contributing factors, the root causes of these incidents. >> just two months ago another ship from the 7th fleet, the uggs "uss fitzgerald, collided with a merchant ship off the coast of japan. seven navy sailors died. on friday the captain was relieved of his duties and several other sailors were punished, a sign that mistakes were made on the u.s. warship. >> it does show there's some kind of systemic issue on the deck of whether or not there are people that are qualified, whether they're certified and whether or not they are using all of the things at their disposal to make sure that this doesn't happen again. >> there have now been four incidents involving ships from to the 7th fleet. in may a guided missile cruiser collided with a south korean fishing vessel and in january another cruiser ran aground in tokyo bay. >> i think every commander will look at their specific units, evaluate the cull dhushgs climate, and make changes in order to make that unit better.

>> reporter: china is now taking advantage of these incidents with these u.s. navy ships. an editorial today in the state-run "china daily" said bluntly the u.s. navy is becoming a dangerous obstacle in asian waters and posing a threat to 1/2 gags. part of the reason china is saying this is because it opposes u.s. navy ships through waters it claims as its own. sfwhoo entree si in beijing, thank you. >> more than 40 people were hurt overnight when a commuter train crashed outside philadelphia. it happened just after midnight. suburban upper darby. the local transportation authority said the high speed train slammed into an empty parked train. at least four of those injuries are serious and one passenger described the moment of impact. >> my face hit the wall, put a big hole in the wall and i went straight down, i blacked out. it was loud and it hurt, but -- >> service delays are expected this morning.

the cause is under investigation. charlottesvil charlottesville's lead rs voted to drape the statues of robert e. lee in black fabric after chaos broke out at a city council meeting last night. the people screamed and chanted angry about how the city handled the violent white supremacist rally ten days ago now. police removed several people from that meeting. counselors scrapped the rest of the agenda and agreed to hear 300 people speak. they later voted to cover the confederate statues to represent the city's mourning of heather heyer. she was killed when an alleged kwhis drove into a crowd of counterprotesters during the rally. president trump's planned rally tonight in phoenix, arizona, is expected to draw thousands of supporters and protesters. it comes as a time of heightened political tension in that state. now, the president had been at odds with arizona's two republican senators, john mccain and jeff flake.

now the city's democratic mayor, craig stanton, is asking president trump to delay the rally following the violence in charlottesvil charlottesville, virginia. carter evans is out at the convention center in phoenix with the president is due to speak. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. to vice president pence will also be attending this rally tonight. arizona traditionally leans republican. the president has about 42% approval rating here locally, and there's higher than the national average. but there are going to be a lot of protesters here tonight. they are already setting up here in the street. there are going to be at least six protests, the largest could draw about 3,000 people. >> i will assure you that we are well prepared. >> phoenix police chief is reassuring the city that local law enforcement is ready for president trump's downtown rally. but given the violence in charlottesville just ten days ago and current political

tension here in phoenix, the city's mayor says this is not the right time for this large scale political event. >> i believe the true intention is to really inflame people's passion to further divide the country and that's why i said the president should delay this trip to phoenix. >> reporter: a major concern says the president could use this rally to pardon the lawman joe arpaio awaiting sentencing of up to six months in jail after federal judge found he broke the law when his office carried out traffic patrols that targeted immigrants. >> that would just put gasoline on that potential flame. that would be a really bad thing, not just for phoenix but for the entire united states. >> reporter: mayor stanton is among a number of arizona politicians currently at odds with the president, including some in his own party. >> it's a shell of a bill right now. we all know that. >> reporter: it was arizona's republican senator john mccain who provided the crucial no vote that doomed the trump

administration's effort to repeal the affordable care act. arizona's other republican senator, jeff flake, has been increase lig vkreecreasely voca criticism of president trump and his policies. >> if you just have, you know, erratic behavior un-moored from principle that's not a good combination. >> reporter: in a tweet last week, trump called him week on borders and crime and toxic while endorsing his opponent. we've already seen some die-hard trump supporters out here. they of been here since 3:00 a.m. before his arrival in phoenix, the president is going to make a stop in yuma, arizona, where he's going to visit customs and border protection there. >> supporters already lining up. thanks. two women were killed, nearly 40 other people hurt when an earthquake hit a popular tourist island off the coast of italy. the 4.3 magnitude cake truck about 20 miles from naples yesterday. dramatic video shows rescuers

to pulling a crying baby out of the rubble. his 11-year-old brother was rescued hours later. >> good news there. millions of americans are sharing stories and pictures this morning about the historic eclipse. did you see it? photos captured the moment yesterday when the moon passed right in front of the sun. large crowds gathered coast to coast along the 70-mile wide path of totality. jamie yuccas is in madras, oregon, where visitors are still trying to get home xwroup had a great view. good morning. >> reporter: i did. it's new day and people are packing up. madras is a home of 6200 people but they planned to host 100,000. crowds at campsites like this one were able to trick until over several days and now that there's about to be a mass exit, the national guard has been called in to go ahead and help out.

from madras, oregon -- >> that's it. i can see it. >> reporter: all the way to charleston, south carolina. >> i'm speechless. literally speechless. >> reporter: millions of americans looked up as darkness descended in the middle of the day. >> this is something that i will be dreaming about and thinking about for the rest of my life. >> reporter: crowds erupted in carbondale, illinois where the darkness lasted longer than anywhere else in the country. >> i'm so glad we got to see it. >> reporter: satellite imagery showed the moon's shadow sweeping across the country in roughly 90 minutes. >> did you see the shadow, the elliptical shadow, projected on the cloud cover below us? >> reporter: the view looked just as stunning from the air. >> it was just a spectacular event. daylight returning showed miles of traffic intersecting the eclipse's path. when to you hope to get home?

>> it's an adventure. >> reporter: gridlock extended to this airport in oregon where more than 400 planes were reportedly waiting to take off. but for many -- >> that was so cool. >> reporter: the holdup did not overshadow nature's rare spectacle in the sky. >> actually getting to see one in person was phenomenal. >> this is nothing. the traffic's nothing. >> if that's the price you have to pay, okay, that's good. if you missed this eclipse, don't worry about it. the next one is in 2024, a total eclipse, and lit go over much of the central and eastern parts of the united states. >> the path of totality. jamie, thank you. one of the best views of the eclipse came 50,000 feet above the ground. ahead, inside nasa's high altitude research to learn how the sun affects everything from cell phones to the power grid. but first it's 7:19. time to check your local weather.

an ambush of an ohio judge lead to a shootout outside a courthouse. >> you're watching cbs this morning. enamel is the white, outer layer of your tooth surface. the more that we can strengthen and re-harden that tooth surface, the whiter their patients' teeth are going to be. dentists are going to really want to recommend pronamel strong and bright. it's going to give their patients whiter teeth. ♪ i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke as far as i used to. due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but no matter where i ride, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to,

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today in berkeley lawmakers will gather this morning to condemn a right- wing rally planned for g billed as ant good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. today in berkeley, lawmakers will gather this morning to condemn a right-wing rally planned for this sunday. it's being billed as anti- marxist. lawmakers see it as racism and bigotry coming to the city. this afternoon, the man accused of shooting two off- duty oakland firefighters killing one will face a judge. the shooting happened in san jose last week. 27-year-old oliver juinio has been charged with murder and attempted murder. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. this is the new comfort food.

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give yourself some extra time. altamont pass area slowdowns, speeds down to 7, 15 miles per hour in a couple of spots 30 minutes and typical slowdowns on the bay bridge. great to see you here. this is our live weather camera from the transamerica pyramid. we have mostly cloudy skies. look at that view over the mount vaca area. those clouds are all blown off from an area of low pressure producing some scattered rain showers in the high sierra. we'll feel a touch muggy today. 50s and 60s. it is now 65 degrees in san jose. burn-off earlier at the beaches in the mid-60s. 60s and 70s across the bay seasonal warmer temperatures. 90s inland. ♪

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♪ everybody watched, including the first family. there you see president trump, melania trump and barron watching from the truman balcony at the white house. they could be seen on the balcony along with many cabinet members. welcome back to "cbs this morning." it was very exciting to walk out and be on the streets and everybody was looking up. it was very cool. >> nice to have a moment that unites people for a change. but the president got a lot of attention for that balcony moment doing something everyone who breathes breath told him not to do. an aide can be heard yelling, don't look up when he glanced up

at the sun without his glasses. >> the president ignored the warning and pointed skyward without any protection. the headline this morning captured the spectacle of the commander in chief putting his peepers at risk. >> here's a look at some of the other headlines from around the globe. pr britain's independent say the only remaining fugitive in the terror cell that killed 15 people in and near barcelona is now dead. the 22-year-old man was shot and killed yesterday by two officers. he had flashed what turned out to be a fake suicide belt. police say they have scientific evidence the man was the driver in last week's van attack in barcelona. four other suspects were taken to court this morning. they accused of being members of the same terror cell. police killed five other suspected terrorists. politico says steve scalise made a surprise call to his republican colleagues. the house majority whip phoned in to a gop conference call from

the hospital. in june, scalise was shot during a congressional baseball practice. he's relearning how to walk and strengthen his legs. sources on the call say he sounded very well. the los angeles times reports that johnson & johnson was hit with a $417 million verdict in a talcum powder case. johnson & johnson was found liable yesterday in the case of a woman diagnosed with terminal ovarian cancer. the jury said it failed to warn about the risk of using talcum products. more than 4800 cases are pending. johnson & johnson said we will appeal today's verdict because we're guided by the science which supports the safety of johnson's baby powder. the philadelphia enquirer says bill cosby hired the lawyer who successfully defended michael jackson in his child molestation case. tom mesereau will lead cosby's legal team when he's retried in november on a sexual assault

charge. the jury in its first trial was deadlocked. cosby was back in court this morning. his previous lawyers are asking a judge to let them off of the case. in a survey reported by new york's daily news shows many moms don't put their babies to sleep in a safe position. less than 44% of parents say they regularly lay their feints on -- infants on their back. back sleeping is the best way to prevent sudden infant death syndrome. a cowardly ambush. that's how the chief justice of the ohio supreme court is describing the shooting of a fellow judge in steubenville. judge joseph bruzzese was shot. the gunman. richmond the father of ma'lik

richmond, the former high school football player accused of raping a 16-year-old girl at a party in 2012. jericka duncan has the latest on this. >> reporter: the courthouse remains closed today because of yesterday's shooting. now officials say the suspect was waiting for the judge who had just parked his car in a reserved spot and was walking down this side street when the gunman opened fire. >> this was just cold-blooded, attempted murder on a judge. >> reporter: jefferson county sheriff fred abdalla believes it was an ambush. >> it's frustrating when i see him get right up on the judge. after he shoots him, he shoves the judge on the ground. that's frustrating. >> we need an ambulance down here. >> reporter: prosecutors say nathaniel richmond and a judge who was armed fired their weapons about five times each. a probation officer near the judge also shot richmond.

>> there was a probation officer. this gentleman would have kept shooting until he killed the judge. >> reporter: richmond's son ma'lik was convicted in 2013 in a high-profile rape case. >> he felt he hadn't done anything wrong. >> reporter: they were accused of sexually assaulting an unconscious 16-year-old girl at a party in 2012. judge bruzzese oversaw the grand jury in he case but stepped aside because he thought it was necessary to appoint a judge from outside of steubenville. prosecutor jane hanlin said they're still looking for a motive. court records show the judge was also overseeing a wrongful death suit filed by the alleged gunman against a jefferson county metropolitan housing authority. the suit was on half of his mother's estate after she died in a fire in april.

a hearing was scheduled for august 28th. >> it's too early for us to tell whether there's any connection between that lawsuit and the incident that happened this morning. >> reporter: judge bruzzese did undergo emergency surgery. he is expected to survive. there was another man in the car with richmond when he arrived here. that man is now being questioned by police. margaret? >> jericka, thank you. the secret service faces a cash crunch as it protected 18 members of the president's family. the agency will reach salary and overtime caps at the end of the month of september. jeff pegues is in washington with how that agency is calling on lawmakers for help. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the secret service is asking congress to raise the combined salary and overtime cap for agents by nearly $30,000 a year for the remainder of president trump's first term. but even if that kind of proposal were to pass, nearly

130 veteran agents would not be fully compensated for the hundreds of hours already worked. in the first seven months of the trump administration, the secret service has been so busy that hundreds of agents will hit their maximum pay and not be eligible for overtime. in a statement, the director of the secret service admitted that roughly 1100 employees will work overtime hours in excess of the statutory pay caps. mr. trump's presidency is also stretched the secret service's budget because of travel and more protectees. under president obama, 31 people were protected by the secret service. under president trump, the number has risen to 42, and that includes 18 members of the president's family. for example, in june, mr. trump's daughter tiffany travelled to berlin with her boyfriend. the secret service detail went with her at a cost of more than $22,000. secret service details have also shadowed eric trump and donald trump jr. during their business travel overseas.

the cost to the secret service for those trips has topped at least $200,000. they've also spent $64,000 to inspect elevators at trump tower and $73,000 on golf cart rentals at trump properties. >> these type of problems with the budget have existed for decades. >> reporter: larry johnson is a retired secret service agent. >> now we're seeing because of travel, they are not only running out of overtime money but they're also quality of life is taking a big hit. >> reporter: the secret service insists that agents are being paid and security is not compromised but the overtime issue isn't going to be solved until congress passes a permanent fix. gayle. the future of police body cameras could look just like your cell phone. ahead, to jersey city to look at the new technology in a sister company to google that helped develop it. plus, how nasa scientists

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♪ passengers on board an alaska airlines jet were among the first to witness the solar eclipse. they saw the phenomenon yesterday from more than 35,000 feet over the pacific ocean. cool, right? nasa had planes flying yesterday. ntreat deal of information flying high above the earth. time lapse video from downtown nashville captured the total eclipse from the ground. you can see the city disappear into darkness. david begnaud is at the city's science center. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you'll not believe what happened here. yesterday, right at the moment when the moon was about to swallow the sun, at that exact moment, the clouds moved in and

blocked, ruined that moment of totality for the people who were here watching. the only way to beat that really would to be get woof above it. that's exactly where nasa was. >> skirting above the clouds, a pair of nasa wb-57 planes flew in tandem yesterday on a research mission to unlock the secrets of the sun. their precise telescopic cameras attached to the nose of each plane captured more than 29,000 photographs as the sun and moon moved into totality. to do it, nasa pilots traced the eclipse shadow path at 50,000 feet above missouri, illinois, kentucky and tennessee. >> had to be in the shadow together for about ten seconds. >> reporter: for scientists at the high altitude research program, the results felt like sweet victory. >> they were able to chase a solar eclipse going 450 miles an hour, spaced 70 miles apart, and

they hit their marks within seconds of one another so that we could get 7 1/2 minutes of totalty compared to only 2 minutes 40 seconds for someone standing on the ground. >> flying in this plane requires specialized training. >> reporter: we met two weeks ago in houston where the stratospheric airborne team hopes to learn about how energy is transferred from inside of the sun to its hotter, outer corona. >> our results will lead to a better understanding of the corona which will eventually lead to a better understanding of flares and coroenal mass ejections. >> which affects the public now? >> they can cause blackouts of radio frequency communications. cell phones can have trouble working. it can cause power outages by knocking out power grids. >> reporter: from above the earth, there was plenty of wonder, too. this is the moon's shadow, also known as the umbra. and that tiny speck is the international space station. >> all of a sudden this huge black shadow was going across

the earth. >> the six engineers on board the iss had a view that was out of this world. >> for us, being able to witness it from above was just really special. >> reporter: the hope is that diseclipse inspired a whole new generation to have an appreciation and maybe even a love for science and nature. >> we have a treasure trove of scientific data that nobody else has right now. our pilots and our equipment operators hit those marks bull's-eye. >> reporter: at the 50,000 feet mark where they were flying, the pilots told me you could start to see the curvature of the earth. and the planet mercury was given the best view for those scientists. they were able to look at it. not everything worked perfectly up to that altitude. satellites went out. they couldn't see anything on the ground and like magic, it all came together. >> amazing. clouds adding drama. satellites adding drama. scientists also called on citizens for help. to learn as much as possible from the big solar event.

ahead what crowd sourcing does for science. all that data and what we can learn about the secrets of the sun. up next, how a college football player's mom surprised him with a big announcement you've thought about it,

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>> that was great. >> congratulations. that's a nice moment. always nice to have mom there, too. just saying. afghanistan is the longest war in u.s. history. president trump thought about pulling out, but he's decided not to. admiral james winnefeld is in our toyota green room. ahead his concerns about president trump's new plan. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. morning. we'll be right back. i keep hearing about? sure, just sign up online. then we'll alert you if we find your social security number on any one of thousands of risky websites. wow. that's cool. how much is it? oh, it's free if you have a discover card. i like free! yeah, we just want you to be in the know. ooh. hey! sushi. ugh. i smell it! you're making me... yeah, being in the know is a good thing. know if your social security number is found on risky sites. free from discover. if you have fleas.eas, use advantage® ii monthly on

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get 0% apr financing for 63 months on all new 2017 outbacks. ends august 31. aaron persky recalled is seeing support from california attorney general "xavier becerra." good morning. it's 7:6. i'm kenny choi. the today the push to get judge aaron persky recalled is seeing support from california attorney general xavier becerra. advocates start the campaign over what they say are light sentencings for sex offenders including a stanford swimmer. police are investigating a hate crime in alameda. some people found flyers in front of their homes showing a woman next a swastika. it had the phrase, help me kill you, stupid. stick around; we'll have traffic and weather in just a m oment.

i'm sandra osborne in the

traffic center. a crash in san jose. northbound 280 near saratoga, crash on the shoulder. we are seeing the speeds impacted down to about 11 miles per hour in that area. an updated on a crash we have been talking about that rollover on northbound 17 near glenwood drive with one lane shut down. we are seeing some improvements there. the speeds are starting to pick up. near novato delta 101 near highway 37 a two-car crash is having a big impact with big delays. you will want to give yourself extra time there. good morning. overcast skies along the coast into the bay this morning. we also have some mostly cloudy conditions in our inland areas due to an area of low pressure right there over the high sierra. isn't that gorgeous? wow. a little bit muggy this morning. temperature-wise we are in the 50s to mid-60s. it's now 66 and overcast in san jose. lots of sunshine there later today across the santa clara valley into the low 80s and that's where you should be for

this time of the year. warmer in the 90s, warmer this weekend.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, august 22nd, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, take a closer look at president trump's new plan for afghanistan. we'll talk to the former vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. plus how restaurants use logos to court music so you'll keep coming back. first our today's eye opener at 8:00. more troops will be sent to the war zone. >> harder line against afghan corruption and pakistan welcome terror groups but very few specifics. >> a lot for u.s. forces, they need them in a hurry and as close to the front line as

possible. vice president pence will be attending the campaign-style rally. though there will be a lot of protesters here tonight. the navy is taking what it's calling an operational pause after several incidents here in the pacific have called into question the level of training on u.s. navy ships. the historic eclipse. did you see it? if you miss this had eclipse, don't worry about it. the next one is in 2024 and will go over much of the central and eastern part of the united states. quickly just check out the sun one more time with my special glasses here. probably the dorkyest thing anybody can do on national television. >> make sure they're not smudged, not broken and fit you properly. >> you girls have your glasses ready? >> yes. >> yes, okay. >> or if any of you ladies who watched the eclipse today without protective glasses, hi, i'm ryan gossling. very good. and i'm beyonce for those of you

whose glasses were broken. or you can just call me gayle king. margaret brennan and bill wier. charlie is off and norah is on assignment but we have everything covered. president trump is changing his mind on sending more troops to afghanistan in fighting america's longest war. laying out his strategy for the war that began after 9/11 nearly 16 years ago. the president will not say how many reinforcement also gain the 8,400 troops currently in afghanistan. >> sources tell me likely upwards of 4,000 additional troops but that number could vary. the president said he is not writing a blank check for the war but he insisted the u.s. needs to remain there to prevent afghanistan from falling into the wrong hands again. >> a hasty withdrawal would create a vacuum for terrorists, including isis and al qaeda would instantly fill, just as happened before september 11th.

we are not nation building again. we are killing terrorists. >> major garret is at the white house with the president's decision. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this decision took months. in that time the taliban grew stronger, launching more attacks, gaining more territory, particularly in eastern afghanistan. as the president debated whether to stay in afghanistan and support what the white house calls a serious but still weak and, at times, corrupt central government in kabul. the president did consider leaving afghanistan entirely and gave thought to sending private mercenaries. in the end the pentagon and cia persuaded him to stay and add more u.s. troops. there is no exit plan, no timetable. and the white house cannot describe how to judge the effectiveness of this particular approach, saying only it will know what progress looks like when they see it. the president also stressed what he is not doing.

no nation building, no blank check. the ultimate goal? a political settlement with the taliban, and defeating of other terror groups, the same goals pursued by president obama. and, like president obama, mr. trump said pakistan must stop being a safe haven for terror groups. the united states has already cut aid to pakistan by 60% in recent years. the white house has implied it may impose more costs on pakistan either through sanctions or more targeted u.s. military strikes inside that country. bill? >> major garret, thank you. republican senator rand paul, long-time critic of u.s. military intervention writes the mission in afghanistan has lost its purpose. it's time to come home now. paul says at the very least congress should vote on it and i'll be leading the charge for no. >> meanwhile, republican senator, lindsey graham, who has criticized the president on other issues, praised his words last night. saying if it came to a vote he would urge his colleagues to

vote for it. >> i would fight senator paul tooth and nail to make sure we don't lose afghanistan like we did iraq. that's exactly what president obama did in iraq, was to leave against military advice. president trump has the smarts and the moral courage to listen to his generals and take their advice, rather than going the political way. i'm so glad he did. >> he believes the president would have bipartisan support. >> with us now, vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff during the administration, admiral, good morning. >> good morning, gayle. >> good morning to you. even before donald trump became a presidential candidate he was very critical in the obama administration handling of afghanistan and certainly turned it up a notches. he said when you sit at the desk in the oval office you are forced to make different and difficult decisions. what did you make what appears to be a big change of heart for

him? >> this was about the transition from shrill rhetoric on the campaign trail to adult grown-up decisions on very complicated national security problems. i give the president a little bit of credit for actually listening to his national security advisers, not just the military but the full spectrum of advisers. and he actually changed his mind. it was almost a stunning admission. >> and very difficult to hear that he has changed his mind. >> but it gave me the sense there are some areas where he realized he is outflanked in expertise and needs to listen to his people. i do think he asked the right questions, which is a president's responsibility to do. what are our security interests there, versus what we'll have to pay to protect those interests and i think he came up with a reasonable way forward. >> step in the right direction, you think? >> it's a reasonable way forward. minor changes to policy, to be quite honest with you. but, again, sustainable counterterrorism approach in afghanistan. >> admiral, the cliche question

is what can an additional 4,000 do that 140,000 boots on the ground could not? would you advocate a full withdrawal at this point? >> no, i would not. the president was clear in the ends, ways, means, balances strategy that our ends remain in tact there on a place like afghanistan, that those threats still exist. what he did was sort of fine tune the approach on the face of it, percentagewise, 50% increase. it's really only 4,000 troops, fairly modest increase. those troops will do more to train, advise and assist the afghan security forces to enable them to handle this problem themselves. >> do you think that this is really a korea-like situation that general petraeus said, that troops will bel have to be there for the long haul. >> >> there really is no crisply defined end state which we, as americans, love to have.

if you ask sort of what does victory mean in afghanistan, you would like for it to mean a nice, stable, afghan government that's not threatened by taliban or terrorists. but, in fact, it's probably -- the end state would be that there's no attacks on this country from that nation. >> you go to high school in america and ask how many of you are willing to die for your country. and every hand goes up. and then how many are willing to die for your county? in afghanistan it's opposite. a tribe that will fight for a valley or village but the idea of a cohesive country is completely foreign to them. how does nation building -- i guess that's what happened to nation building, correct? >> the president was a little bit all over the place last night. he talked about we aren't going to do nation building in afghanistan anymore and turned right around and talked about using national power, helping them with the economy and having an end state where the afghans can take care of this problem themselves.

that sounds a lot like nation building but he made it clear that we're there to take out the terrorists that threaten this country. >> what are the talking points? the obama administration struggled with this, too. >> you know, of all of our many allies around the world, pakistan is one of the most difficult. in that south asian culture they will undermine you at the same time they support you. we both have interest in that region. sometimes pakistani interests are different from ours and sometimes they coincide. there's no black or white you're with us or against us in pakistan. you have to deal with it as it is. it will take diplomatic pressure. >> we didn't hear a lot about diplomacy last night. >> the real room for diplomacy is to make sure that our nato partners are on board, which it sounds like they are, from what we're hearing from their secretary swren thgeneral this and intense pressure on pakistan to step up more than they have

been. >> thank you, admiral, for your analysis. >> you're very welcome. a new jersey city is experimenting with an effective police body camera. a new look at that police technology. >> reporter: we're here in jersey city. coming up, we'll show you the new tool like this officer uses. it looks just like a normal

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♪ officer-involved shootings are increasing demand for police body accuracy but the high price is delaying those new programs. in new jersey alone, it would cost an estimated $88.5 million

for the officers in that state to have one. instead of buying new cameras, police in jersey city will use cell phones. anna westerner went to jersey c to find out how this first of a kind program will work. >> reporter: good morning. officers here in jersey city tried traditional body cameras three years ago but the mayor says the software didn't work very well and the data storage was expensive. then he learned about a much cheaper option using something right in our pockets. when police officer ameeralateek prepares to go out forefoot patrol, he straps on his gear, which now includes a body camera in a cell phone. >> any time i have community interaction, the camera will be in use. >> police-issued cell phone is set to a mode that only allows it to function as a cop camera. >> how has everything been, all right? >> the officer turns the camera on and the recorded footage streams directly to a secure server at the police department. jersey city is the first city in

the u.s. to try this less expensive method to record officers' actions. >> we were early to the conversation. >> when we started exploring body cameras, google mentioned they may have a solution they worked with elsewhere in the world would we be open to it? we said yeah, we would take a look. >> jigsaw developed the app called copcast. the mayor says the new system offers more data storage options than traditional body cams, which also helps lower the system's price by millions of dollars. >> not new york, not chicago. >> no. >> jersey city. >> i think jersey city is a great place to try innovative solutions to challenges in government. it's big enough that you can actually see what happens and try different things and it's small enough that if it doesn't work you can change and adapt. >> the unit and mounting hardware. >> reporter: jersey city plans to roll out the cell phone

cameras to all of its 932 officers in the fall. >> how much does this weigh? that is heavy! >> camera rolling. >> reporter: the system isn't perfect. making the cameras less bulky and lighter weight and officer alateek mentions not all residents like being recorded. >> there are situations where there are service to calls. they get camera shy and don't want to deal with it. >> the mayor says get used to it. he foresees a day when those cameras might be worn with every public official who deals with the public. >> it will be top notch. if anything slips there will be a chance to review that and correct it. >> reporter: it's a little big brother-ish? >> ultimately our goal is to deliver the best quality service possible. >> reporter: aclu privacy advocate jay stanley says that may be taking things a bit too far. >> last time i checked there

haven't been any housing inspectors who shot unarmed black men. for government nhe tvees teha s employees who don't have that power that a police officer has to shoot and kill. >> when you're in a world of terror risk and security risk these tools are important. it's just a reality of where we are today. do i think some people will say this is like big brother? yes. do i think that ultimately this is where we end up from a technology standpoint for all police departments? yes as well. >> reporter: for now, the cameras are staying within the police department and the department says it will be focused on looking at recorded video after any incident. but supervisors do have the capabilities to live stream this video and monitor it, as it happens. and the department isn't ruling out the possibility of using that capability eventually. >> thank you, anna. that's an interesting question. for now the pros seem to outweigh the cons. the mayor seems to like it in jersey city. >> see how it plays out.

>> i can picture a day when we all have cameras. >> i'm thinking that, too. sometimes you would like a camera, too. thank you, anna. restaurants are turning to science to compete in a vast changing food industry. ahead, how your favorite places to eat, everything from the menu design to the size of the table keep you coming back. how two dare devils got their own views of the solar eclipse from the air. you're watching "cbs this morning." when itrust the brandtburn, doctors trust. nexium 24hr is the number one choice of doctors and pharmacists for their own frequent heartburn. and all day, all night protection. when it comes to heartburn, trust nexium 24hr. ahh,what a sight!kload of terrific toyotas. yeah, during toyota's national clearance event, we've got the last of the 2017s...

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california reporter got a rare view of the total eclipse. she watched it by jumping out of a helicopter in oregon. she fell for more than 10,000 feet. and a man watched while tiptoeing across a cable. an elevation of 10,450. he said it became more intimidating. i wonder why when the moon blocks out all sunlight. >> everybody i know liked looking at it except the guy that drives me. he says look, i'd much rather look at girls in dresses than everybody looking at the sun. he's the only one i've heard say that. there you go. >> what ends up in the trash believe it or not may be the

healthiest part of an avocado. ahead, new research shows there's a rally in richmond this morning.. to support an undocumented worker. people are gathering outside the "ice detention center" to good morning. there's a rally in richmond this morning to support an illegal immigrant. people are gathering outside the i.c.e. detention center to demand the release of hugo mejia detained at travis air force base when he was working a construction job. later tonight vallejo city council members are asking for the public's opinion on medical marijuana dispensaries. the city could approve permits for 11 shops. the meeting starts at 7 at city hall. stick around; we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

8:27. i'm sandra osborne in your realtime traffic center. a couple of crashes we're watching. this one is actually a hit-and- run crash that's coming off the dumbarton bridge. southbound 101 at the embarcadero, one lane is blocked. you can see those drive times now starting to drop. sensors picking up low speeds, down to 17 miles per hour. right now this bridge here heavy delays if you are going on 92 from 880 to 101, slow speeds 31 minutes for your drive time. another crash in san francisco, northbound 280 before 101 the crash in the center divide. we're seeing slowdowns now, speeds down to about 17 miles per hour. and we'll hopefully see fewer

delays as morning goes on. at the bay bridge, the fast lanes starting to stack up right now. let's go ahead and get a check on the forecast with roberta gonzales. thanks, sandra. good morning, to you. hi, everybody. we have the marine layer pushing onshore from the coast into the bay at this early hour. inland, we're the recipient of that right there, some clouds. the sun poking through that deck of stratus there. that's all associated with an area of low pressure that's actually providing some rain showers in the high sierra. right now, our temperatures 69 in santa rosa. much warmer today. 66 in san jose. going to up a high today in the low 80s, which is seasonal. 67 degrees in san francisco. low 70s in oakland, back through richmond into berkeley and alameda. mid-60s coast to the high 80s inland. 90 in antioch and brentwood. warmer weather as high pressure strengthens as we slide into the weekend. ♪[ music ]

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♪ ♪ this montage ofictu ♪ montage of pictures taken in oregon yesterday shows the progression of the full solar eclipse. nasa also relied on citizens. ahead how volunteers with telescopes covered more than 2,000 miles across the country. welcome back to "cbs this morning." charlie is off. >> yeah! >> i know, margot, my bad. margot and bill are here! but, you know, it's so amazing to me how emotional people got watching the eclipse yesterday.

>> i know. >> there were tears. they said it was a physical experience. here in new york we didn't have that. >> we didn't have that. emotional is the black out curtain has a crease in it. >> right. exactly right. >> right now it is time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. billboard reports that sales for the song "total eclipse of the heart" rose more than 500%. ♪ nothing i could do total eclipse of the heart ♪ >> the number of people streaming the song spiked yesterday in the hours before tyler performed her hit on the use ship during the eclipse. i promise these weren't just tv producers downloading this. the song reads number one on itun itunes. it was bonnie tyler's only number one hit on the billboard chart. it spent four weeks at the top in 1983. it's been played at promss.

>> i danced to that! britain's guardian reports that victoria will miss the u.s. open over a child custody battle. she's not allowed to take her baby boy out of california amid a custody battle with her former partner. unwilling to leave her son behind. the former world number one said she'll miss being in new york but looking forward to next year. >> her baby boy trumps tennis. usa today reports walmart is expanding the grocery delivery service using uber. they are dropping groceries via uber in dallas and orlando. walmart uses uber for deliveries in phoenix and tampa. walmart is the largest grocery seller in u.s. forbes reports on molecules in avocados. the seeds typically get thrown away. americans are eating close to 2 billion pounds of avocados each year. researchers found the oil and

wax in the hub of the avocado seed are packed with useful molecules. there are more than 130 different come ponds and they can be use to treat diseases and improve consumer products. >> please tell me how you eat it without breaking a tooth. >> i don't think you do. >> avocado oil for sale. >> throwing away the best part. the guardian of britain is reporting that some unique beetles memorabilia will be auctioned off next month. ♪ >> the original eleanor rigby score will be along with the graveyard deeds who inspired it. they used a liverpool churchyard as a shortcut and took the name from the headstone so the buyer can theoretically be buried on top of eleanor rigby.

a turtle from the threatened species was found with a deformity. the baby lagger head discovered by university researchers had two heads. they released it into the atlantic and biologists say lagger head hatchlings face low odds because other creatures eat them. the solar eclipse brought families together across the united states. [ cheers and applause ] bill and sharon hass watched the eclipse with more than 70 family members. we introduced you to the couple. they traveled around the world for 14 total eclipses. they didn't have to venture far yesterday. their farm was in the path of poe tal-- totality in missouri. >> to be able to share the experience. nothing can compare that. to share the experience with the family and the friends, and on

this spot, which is just, you know, so important to the family. >> it was so beautiful. it's like i've never seen anything like that before. and i really want to go back because it's something marvelous and something you won't be able to see every day. >> you are so right. the family farm will be in the path of the next total eclipse in 2024. he'll get to see another one. that's not so bad. the scientists hope they have a huge treasure-trove of data from yesterday's eclipse including amateur photos like all of these. providing new insight into the solar system. they're getting help from teams of citizens scientists spread out along the path. adrianna dìas was in illinois where there was a large c contingent of the budding stargazers. >> reporter: good morning. yesterday this campus was full of volunteer scientists and telescopes. they were working as a citizens

army as a mission to collect as much data. they produced more than 4,000 images. astronomical amount. >> t day wore on, anticipation grew for the spectacle that would last just 2:27. >> i think we can see that. tilt it away from the sun and put our lens on. >> reporter: these teens cosmic journey started earlier. >> we're 10 hours away, so it's quite a drive but definitely worth it to come and get to see sothing so amazing. >> reporter: reba, elliot, and alexis are from a native american reservation school in northern montana. they took a road trip with their science teacher, janet, to the abandoned town of jm, wyoming to watch and study the eclipse. >> it's an amazing opportunity for the kids because this is real life science. it helps them be exposed to what kind of opportunities there might be in the future.

>> reporter: these students are one of 68 teams nationwide who participated in an amateur science experiment. volunteers with an extraordinary mission. >> we're trying to get pictures of the solar eclipse so we can study the corona. the lights on the edges. they can study when there's an eclipse. >> we can follow the shadow of the moon across the united states and take data. like a relay race. >> reporter: matt is the project's director. his team at tucson's national solar observatory provided the volunteers with the equipment. >> if the network works perfectly, we'll get 30 times the data after previous studies. even if we have 50% participation, we'll get ten times the amount of data tap. it's going to be a big improvement either way. >> reporter: when the eclipse began, volunteers had to press go and the computer did the rest. here in carbondale, illinois, they captured out of this world images like this so-called

diamond ring effect. you can see it! >> back in wyoming -- >> look how dark it's getting! >> reporter: when the moment finally arrived. darkness descended on the town. >> look at the way the light come office the sun there. >> reporter: and the sight they've been waiting for reveals itself. a total solar eclipse. before they knew it, it was over. >> right there! >> oh, my gosh. it's so pretty. >> reporter: for these kids from a remote native american reservation -- >> it was really pretty. [ laughter ] >> reporter: 2:27 will stay with them for a lifetime. >> something you don't forget. [ laughter ] >> reporter: the citizens scientist will be able to keep the equipment they were given. the director said he hopes it will inspire them to stay

engaged ins a reason to engaged ins engag engaged. >> did you goes clips shopping? >> believe it or not, i owned this before. >> no you didn't. >> it is perfect, though! >> i got it when i lived in china. >> thank you. we were commenting on it. it's perfect. >> adrianna. >> you were talking about the emotional reaction. instagram told us more than 50 million people were on during the eclipse. it's more than the super bowl. >> right. >> so many people trying to capture the moment. >> and they did. >> in the old days it was pockets of people that would see it and hear stories. so many. >> it was nice. your next trip to your favorite restaurant could come with a side of manipulation. peter greenberg explains. >> reporter: color, scent, music, the size of the table. even where items are placed on

menus and we're just getting started. welcome to the brave new world of restaurant science. that story coming up on "cbs who are these people?

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the growing popularity of meal kits is one reason therent.

one in four adults used services that supply recipes and ingredients that you can cook at home. it's now estimated to be a more than $2 billion industry. techniques that savvy restaurant owners are using to fight back. >> have you noticed that so many fast food chains use red and yellow in their logos? it's an intentional stimulant. it signifies happiness, energy and hunger. they tell consumers enjoy yourself, get in and get out. it's not just color. successful restaurants have an arsenal of tools to tantalize your senses and keep you coming back. >> when you walk into a restaurant you may not notice the tempo of the music, the table shape or the menu layout. t influencing yobuure entirethos experience. from what you'll order to how much you'll pay to how long you'll stay. >> once you enter a restaurant

there's a pretty good chance that to some degree that you're being manipulated. >> the institute of culinary education spent more than 25 years developing and managing restaurants. hopefully a restaurant is taking you by the hand, i'd like to call it mind over mouth and making things happen in you that are going to make a, your experience great without you really knowing about it and b, making it good for the restaurant where they're selling you more and making it a better situation for them. >> let's start with the menu. restaurants place profitable or signature items in the upper right hand corner because that's where most consumers look first. boxes or bracts capture your attention and beware of anchors. expensive plates are strategically positioned. >> the faster you chew and studies have said that the energy sometimes even leads to more consumption of food.

>> you want to have lighting that makes people feel attractive. >> reporter: the ability to craft the dining experience is more of an art than a science. >> you want to have a variety of table shapes because you don't want people's eyes or experiences to get boring. >> he recently opened his eatry in a new spot. every detail has been carefully considered. >> the table is always going to be ever so slightly wider than it is deep. it drives me crazy when i go to a restaurant and the person i came with is further away from me than the two people on either side of me with whom i didn't come. >> reporter: and noise? >> noise is a lot like salt in the hands of a chef. too much is wrong and too little is wrong. >> reporter: the stakes for restaurants are higher than ever.

today, you can order food by pushing a button on your smart phone. you can cook half the food by ordering a meal kit. so if you're going to go out -- >> you have to have a compelling reason. >> so you actually have to look at this as an emotional asset. >> purely. when people choose to come become or not, they may say it has to do with what you pour into the glass. i guarantee you that the decision to return has almost everything to do with how did we make you feel. >> reporter: how does hi want you to feel? like you've gone out but have also come home. and restaurant owners today have more tools than ever. >> historically with restaurants, you kind of have to make decisions based on gut feeling. >> julianne is one of the partners behind the mercury. he's used data driven software.

after introducing a brunch menu, an analytic software showed he was losing customers. >> the price point probably wasn't right for the market and now the retention rate and the sales have gone up exponentially. we did something right. >> and his reservation system is fuelled by customer preferences. >> before you come in, we know that you like this, you don't like that. you hate sitting at this particular type of table and if i have the option to make that work for you, that's amazing information. >> and amazing as that is, it all really gets down to the basics. the next time you're looking at a menu, consider ordering a side dish as a starter instead of an appetizer. restrant dauis thess than appetizers and it could be a great experience. >> i didn't know all that went

into how you sit in a restaurant. >> shake shack. >> but the acoustics and the lighting -- >> they make a difference. >> let's put it in your customer profile which some may find it creepy. >> but i thought he said it makes you feel like you've gone out but you've also come home. you can hear more this morning on our pod cast. you can get extended interviews on itunes and you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. fety."

that will do it for us. we have to end by thanking margaret for joining us. she jumped in at very short notice. thanks a lot. >> always fun to be here.

>> and bill, you're coming back tomorrow

minutes: lawmakers are gathering in berkeley.. to discuss this weekend's protest. they want t make sure.. demonstratorchoi jus a brfew minutes, lawmakers are gathering in berkeley to discuss this week's planned protest to be sure demonstrators don't bring violence or racism to the city. a right-wing group plans to protest at civic center on sunday. this afternoon, the man accused of shooting two off- duty oakland firefighters killing one will face a judge. the shooting happened in san jose last week. 27-year-old oliver juinio is charged with murder and attempted murder. caltrans engineers predict they will finish demolishing the 13 foundation of the old bay bridge by november. the accelerated schedule will save $10 million. the new bridge look closed on a rolling basis as the implosion

start. weather and traffic and weather in just a moment. my name is cynthia haynes and i am a senior public safety specialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go to work we want everyone to work safely and come home safely. i live right here in auburn, i absolutely love this community. once i moved here i didn't want to live anywhere else. i love that people in this community are willing to come together to make a difference for other people's lives. together, we're building a better california.

all right. tuesday is here. good morning to you! time now 8:57. i'm sandra osborne with a check of your realtime traffic. we are talking about a crash right now on the bay bridge. it's off the shoulder. so that's the good news. but it involves a big rig we're hearing from chp. it's causing some slowdowns where you can see it off to the side of the road there. a few looky-loos from time to time causing slowdowns in the area. taking a different view on the

bay bridge, those approaching the toll plaza, you can see the fastrak little bit in the cash lanes. they are moving through this easily. in the san bruno area, a crash on 280 southbound this is near snead way off-ramp blocked sensors in the red speeds at 21 miles per hour. here's roberta with the forecast. thanks, good morning. good to see you. hi, everybody! mostly cloudy skies over san francisco right now. that's what it looks like very gray. lingering clouds inland associated with an area of low pressure that's producing some rain showers over the high sierra drifting into our east bay and north bay. temperatures right now are in the 60s. we have already climbed to 67 in san jose. there's a little bit of mugginess. 60s to 80s the forecast high temperatures today.

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