good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday, september 14th, 2017. welcome to cbs this morning. a criminal investigation is under way this morning into the deaths of eight florida nursing home residents. the facility lost its air conditioning during hurricane irma. we'll talk with the mayor and police chief of hollywood, florida, about why the patients were not moved to a hospital just across the street. top democrats in congress say they have a framework for a deal with president trump to save dreamers from deportation without paying for a border wall. this morning, the president says there's no deal. plus, the fallout from the equifax data breach affecting 143 million americans continues to grow. congress and dozens of states

are demanding answers. and new fears that coach class seats could be a death trap. federal court rules that shrinking space between airplane rows could be a life and death safety concern. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> what has happened here is inexcusable. people are just absolutely shocked. >> answers sought. after nursing home deaths. >> hurricane irma knocked out the facility's air conditioning. >> it's very tragic. >> president trump on his way to florida to view the damage left behind by hurricane irma. >> a deadly shooting act a high school south of spokane. gunman is in custody. >> guess who's coming to dinner. the democratic leaders giving conservatives heartburn. >> for the second time in as many week, president trump has bypassed republicans to deal across the aisle. >> i'm a conservative and i think if we can do thingings in

a bipartisan matter, that will be great. >> your twitter handle liked a post that was clearly porn. what happened? >> it was a screwup. i will say twitter went crazy with it. it became trending. >> uh-huh. can you definitively say it wasn't you? >> it was not me. >> a federal judge revoked bail for martin skreli. >> now in trouble for offering a bounty for a lock of hillary clinton's hair. >> all that. >> may be the biggest ace serve of her life, serena williams and her new baby girl. >> look who we got. >> and all that matters. >> this is a shock from your farewell party. >> i've never seen anyone happier than you are. >> the president said to me, i got you -- >> on cbs this morning. >> allen into the motion, swung and ripped to left. coming on, slides, makes the catch. ball game. and mark it down, folks, history, the cleveland indians have set a new american league

record winning their 21st consecutive ball game. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. welcome to cbs this morning. a south florida nursing home is now facing a criminal investigation after eight patients died in sweltering conditions. the deaths happened after the facility lost air con i didding during hurricane irma. rescue crews had to evacuate the home. it is now closed. >> more than 150 elderly patients were stranded in near 90 degree heat. the discovery led state and local officials to order inspections of other nursing facilities. >> that nursing home in hollywood, florida, told county officials the day before that there was no electricity. that the facility did not evacuate the patients there.

jonathan havivigliotti is outsi the center with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. highlights just how close the nursing home was to getting help. a hospital directly across the street. we're talking literally 15 steps. a facility that was working and had air conditioning. now this morning so many people wondering why more wasn't done to prevent this tragedy from happening in the first place. >> i opened my eyes. said, oh, my god. >> reporter: carmen rodriguez is family to the oldest victim in this tragedy, 99-year-old alberttina vega. >> they have no air conditioning. how they have those poor people? >> this is very tragic. >> reporter: hollywood police chief tom sanchez says investigators believe the deaths were heat related. >> they were utilizing portable units which were insignificant to reduce the excessive heat in the facility. >> reporter: at 3:00 a.m. wednesday, fire rescue crews responded to a 911 calm fro the

nursing home reporting a cardiac arrest. an hour later, this time, a patient was having trouble breathing. a fire official reported concerns about the facility. when rescuers responded to a third call, they found three dead bodies on the second floor that was described as extremely hot. evacuation order began around 6:15 a.m. and coordination with memorial hospital across the street. it took three hours to evacuate all 158 patients. many filed out on stretchers and in wheelchairs. they were taken to various local hospitals and treated for respiratory distress, dehydration and heat-related issues. family members frantically searched for loved ones. the nursing home has a poor record with regulators and is ranked as much below average, with a one out of five rating on a federal nursing home ranking website. in a statement, the facility says they immediately contacted florida power and light after the air conditioning broke down.

and also reached out to local and emergency first responders. florida senator bill nelson has asked for a federal investigation into the incident. >> i think it is an emerging scandal of gargantuan proportions. >> reporter: they went door to door, spot checking all of the city's 42 nurse homes. in one case they say they found one that was in the dark and had to evacuate the five people inside. family members of those inside this nursing home say this morning they are frustrated. they say they never heard from staff at the home. instead, they say, they found out about this tragedy from watching the media and getting calls from reporters. >> thanks, jonathan. with us now is the mayor of hollywood, florida, josh levy. good morning, mr. mayor. >> good morning. >> obviously, there are investigations going to be under way. what can you tell us when you have a situation in which something is described as an

oven? how could this happen? >> look, we're so saddened by this occurrence, to have eight people lose their life due to the apparent negligence of the staff of a nursing home facility that couldn't raise the red flag soon enough and it wasn't until the paramedics arrived and the calls, you know, came in that it was demanded that an inspection of the entire facility take place. until dead bodies were discovered. >> there are so many questions. what do you say -- i think offended most people is that there's a hospital right across the street that had air conditioned facilities. i'm sure you've asked the question to the staff about what happen happened. why didn't you do something? what is the answer you've gotten? >> well, clearly, as you can imagine, there's an ongoing criminal investigation. the only person with the city of hollywood that this staff was interviewing with yesterday would have been homicide

investigators. >> 150 of the 700 nursing homes in florida are reportedly without power. there are also 42 other facilities in hollywood where you are. what can you say about assuring people who have family members here that this won't happen again? >> look, we live in florida. we are in a tropical climate. hurricanes are a fact of life. and when state regulators enact laws requiring, for example, the idea of backup generators for nursing homes, they need to be aware that needs to be enforced and that needs to be regulated and required. in florida, it's interesting, we require gas stations to have backup generators but apparently, given how many nursing home facilities in florida were reported, 150 you say, did not have power or still right now, as of yesterday, it doesn't seem like there's a requirement for nursing homes to have a backup generator but yet for gas stations we do. >> how fast will it take you to

change that? >> look, i know that this event will raise awareness to this circumstance. i expect the legislature going into session later this year actually will not -- will not avoid looking at this. this needs to be looked at right away by our states and regulating agencies. action needs to be taken. i think this makes it more clear than ever. >> mayor, we're sorry for what people had to suffer there. thank you for joining us this morning. president trump is on his way to southwest florida right now to see the hurricane damage. a county official says eight people died in the florida keys during irma. the deathings were, quote, both storm related and due to national causes. at least 40 people were injured. the lower keys, where irma made landfall on sunday, are still blocked off. elaine kquijano of our streamin network cbsn is in windley key. >> reporter: here in the florida

key, power running water and communicationings have been virtually nonexistence since sunday. those conditionings have made recovery more difficult for both those who stayed and the first responders who are now here to help. about 2,000 national guard membersters are keys to help distribute food and water. >> all right, we've got another helicopter inbound. >> reporter: crowds lined up at this parking lot in key west. for many, it's the first aid they've received in four days. manuel bojorquez. >> it was running out in the shelters. thank god we finally got something. >> reporter: of the roughly 50,000 homes in the florida keys, 90% are estimated to be damaged or destroyed by hurricane irma. >> fire department. >> reporter: first responders are painstakingly searching through every one of them, looking for anyone, dead or

alive. >> in this case, we do it quickly with the drawinogs and they get a hit, we begin the process of taking the structure apart and locating somebody. >> reporter: carlos is with california task force 1. the 80 person team, including 74 los angeles firefighters, has worked for nearly three straight during hurricane harvey. >> the willingness of service, that's what this team's about, that's why the members are here, they want to come and serve. >> reporter: the rescuers of california task force 1 are now dealin with temperatures in the 90s and 90% humidity. they are going island to island searching for victims. in the hardest hit parts of the key, power has been restored to just 10% of the area. restoring running water has also been a problem. because fallen trees have ripped up pipes in people's yards. officials that we've spoken with here say it could take years for the keys to fully recover. >> all right, elaine, thank you. the u.s. virgin islands is

running short of food after hurricane irma's destructive blast. survivors lined up for food in st. thomas where many people are now relying on military rations. u.s. marines delivered a shipment of water that's part of the aid that is now arriving. irma turned much of st. thomas into rubble. one week later, power is restored in some areas. at least one water pump station is back online. we have disturbing new detail also about the deadly shooting at a washington state high school. the headline echoing cries this morning captured the moments of terror in the school's hallways. a gunman killed a sophomore yesterday in the small town near spokane. three other students who are also shot are in stable condition. witnesses say the suspected gunman is a student. he is in custody but has not been charged. outside freeman high school in rockford with what we're learning about the relationship between the alleged shooter and the student who died.

good morning. >> reporter: good morning. just after 10:00 a.m., chaos erupted on the second floor of freeman high school when a young man pulled out a gun. most students ran for cover. except for one. witnesses say sam strayhand stepped in and tried to help stop the shooter. >> these are senseless and tragic events that really don't need to happen. >> reporter: spokane county sheriff says the suspected shooter brought two weapons to freeman high school wednesday. he opened fire in the hallway on the second floor. >> he attempted to fire one weapon. it jammed. he went to his next weapon. student walked up to him. engaged him. that student was shot. that student did not survive. >> one hit in the back, one in the arm. >> reporter: witnesses say the gunman than began shooting down the hall, striking three more students. >> i heard a loud pop and i turned around and i saw him. >> reporter: high school freshman elisa says she krucroud

on the floor when the shooting began. >> he shot the girl next to me and she fell down. everyone was running. >> reporter: witnesses have identified the suspected gunman as sophomore caleb sharp. videos posted eed to youtube s sharp purportedly shooting guns. >> i just sat up here playing. well, that sure was fun. now i get to play video games by myself. >> reporter: the sheriff says there's no known motive yet but bully may have played a part. >> we need to figure out what's gone wrong with our society that our children decide they need to take weapons to deal with the issues they're facing. >> reporter: a washington state trooper says yesterday was the worse day of his career when he had to respond to an active shooter call at his son's own campus. we also know right now this school actually had a lockdown drill just a few days ago. and the sheriff is saying the janitor is the one who stepped in to help take down the shooter. he is being credited with saving

a lot of lives. norah. >> all right, thank you so much. president trump is pushing back this morning against democratic claims that they have a framework for a deal to save nearly 700,000 young immigrants from deportation. the democrats say the potential agreement would replace daca and funding the border wall would not be part of the deal. but this morning the president tweeted no deal was made last night on daca. massive border security would have to be agreed to in exchange for consent. nancy cordes is on capitol hill to explain it all. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. decoding this. everyone is essentially saying the same thing. they're just using different words. essentially they did come to an agreement last night on a framework for how to deal with these young people. it involves taking the dream act. granting them the chance to apply for legal status and pairing it with the border security measures that republicans want without the border wall funding that democrats hate. but conservatives are still

going to see that as a betrayal. and the white house knows it. >> we met last night with, as you know, schumer, pelosi and the whole group. i think we're fairly close but we have to get massive border security. >> reporter: democratic leaders said last night he had agreed to enshrine the protections of daca into law quickly and work out a package of border security excluding the wall. white house press secretary sara sanders quickly shot back, while daca and border security were both discussed, excluding the wall was certainly not agreed to. >> more and more, we're trying to work things out together. >> reporter: but the president made the same promise to a bipartisan group of lawmakers earlier in the day. texas democrat henny cuellar. >> we're not going to tie the wall to daca. >> reporter: democratic sources say mr. trump has a soft spot for the dreamers and likes the reaction he got for cutting another bipartisan deal over the debt ceiling last week.

conservative congressman steve king tweeted, if the president is backing off the wall, trump base is blown up, destroyed. no promise is credible. late last night, steve bannon's website breitbart called the president amnesty don. the former white house chief strategist told charlie rose that a deal on daca would alienate the president's supporters. >> there's no path to citizenship. no path to a green card. and no amnesty. amnesty is non-negotiable. >> reporter: but president trump himself countered this morning. does anybody really want to throw out good educated and accomplished young people who have jobs, some serving in the military? really? aides have said before he is pthis package as long as he get it in some other bill. >> all right, thank you, nancy. there are growing indications this morning that social media executives will be called to testify about russian activity on their website.

facebook announced last week it found about 3,000 ads with messages about divisive issues. the ads were linked to russian internet trolls. but congressional investigators tell cbs news the revelation is likely just the tip of the iceberg. jeffrey gauge is in washington with the next steps of this investigation. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: the top come demon the committee wants facebook to be more forth coming about this. senator mark warner believes the scope of russian activity on the social media giant was more wide spread than facebook is currently acknowledging. but a facebook official says because of federal laws and the ongoing russia investigations, the company is limited in what it can say. that is just one part of the russian investigation. and in connecticut with another aspect of it, department of justice says it will not allow two top fbi officials to testify about the firing of james comey. in a letter obtaineded by cbs

news, justice department officials said they want to protect the integrity of special counsel mueller's investigation. there are reports that the son of former national security adviser michael flynn is now also under scrutiny. michael flynn jr. is a close business associate of his father and he also took a trip to moscow with his father back in december of 2015. norah. >> all right, a lot of reporting there, jeff, thank you so much. equifax executives could face criminal charges related to the massive data breach. ahead, how the massive attack has put the entire credit reporting

>> this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places. this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places. apple faces privacy questions over the facial recognition technology in the new iphone 10. ahead, why a senator wants to know what apple will do with

the information it collects about your face. you're watching cbs this morning.

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♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ while seats and bigger passengers could be a dangerous combination on airplanes, ahead how the faa was forced to reconsider the risk of cramped conditions during emergency evac wags. plus sean spicer, remember him, has a chance to laugh at

melissa m weather... in ju good morning. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. let's get to jackie ward out at 580 where a deadly accident has snarled the commute. >> reporter: michelle, we are parallel to 580 right now and this situation is slowly improving. take a look behind me. you can still see that a big rig is overturned on to its side, another big rig was involved in this accident. traffic now slowly creeping, that right lane back open. at one point all lanes were closed and they keep opening intermittently that right lane there. this started at 4:10 when a westbound 580 big rig swerved to avoid another stalled big rig. couldn't brake and hit the big

rig. the driver of the big rig in the back died. and there was another car involved. we don't believe any injuries happened there. alternate routes are slowed down because of this incredible backup. all of them are slowed down. >> we are seeing a big backup continue to stretch along westbound 580. here's a live look, this is near tassajara. the backup stretches to airway at least at this point. over an hour commute for drivers taking 580 from 205 to 680. and then once you get to 680, your ride is packed in, in the red, an hour and 15 minutes. >> stay with us. we'll be right back. we'll check the weather coming up.

bit from yesterday. highs today will range from the low 80s cool and cloudy today, temperatures below average by 5 tole degrees. high temperatures today:

♪ i would like to begin today by apologizing on behalf of you to me. for how you have treated me these last two weeks, and that apology is not accepted! because i'm not here to be your buddy. i'm here to swallow gum and i'm here to take names. >> you thought that was funny, right? >> that was kind of funny. >> the president, he didn't think that was funny? >> i don't think he found it humorous. >> is he particularly annoyed by the fact at that a woman was playing you? >> i really didn't ask a ton of questions.

>> in a situation like that they're making fun of me and you're mad at me for it. >> and she wins an emmy. >> and she won an emmy. >> so good sean spicer seems to have a good sense of humor about it. i never got the gum thing though. i never understood that part of the joke but the way they look really is remarkable. >> it is remarkable. >> she deserved that emmy. >> she really did. i'm glad to see he's laughing about it. welcome back to "cbs this morning." american allies in eastern europe are raising concerns about massive russian military exercises that are kicking off today. the russian war games will take place over the next week in belarus, the baltic sea and nearby territories. troops will simulate a conflict with nato. >> they're saying these exercises are the largest by russia since 2013. nato believes about 100,000 russian and allied troops are taking part. they involve firing nuclear capable ballistic missiles. nato is sending three experts to monitor the drills.

a look at some of the other headlines our affiliate in phoenix kpho motel 6 employees tipped off immigration and customs enforcement about undocumented guests. immigration authorities reportedly arrested at least 20 people at two motel 6 locations in phoenix between february and august. motel 6 says the practice of tipping off immigration has been discontinued. "the washington post" reports that treasury secretary steven mnuchin's request for military jet for his honeymoon is raising some new questions about his use of the government plane. mnuchin wanted the jet to fly with his new wife to europe after they got married in june. treasury spokesman says mnuchin needed access to secure communications on the plane. ultimately they settled on a different plane. in august you may recall her instagram post showed the couple took a government plane to kentucky. the trip involved viewing the solar eclipse and she took a lot

of heat as we recall because she hashtagged all the designer labels that she was wearing and people didn't appreciate that. >> just to be clear, most cabinet secretaries do not fly on government planes, they fly commercial like the rest of us. sniem sniemtd. >> they found a new plan, a good idea. the "new york times" reports martin shkreli is behind bars this morning after a judge concluded he threatened hillary clinton. his bail was revoked yesterday at a hearing in brooklyn, new york, in a social media post, shkreli had offered to pay $5,000 for a strand of clinton's hair. he's awaiting sentencing for fraud. the "minneapolis star tribune" reported target is hiring 100,000 employees for the holiday season. the retail giant says it will bring on 30,000 more workers than it did during last year's season. target is holding hiring events from october 13th to the 15th at all of its stores. people can also apply on target's website right now. the company says it's also introducing new brands and new technology and target says that it's lowering prices.

and "the hill" reports the ceo of equifax has been called to testify before congress. the company's under intense pressure to explain how hackers stole the personal data of as many as 143 million americans. the house energy and commerce committee yesterday sent a letter asking ceo richard smith to appear early next month. about 40 state attorneys general also investigating and anna werner spoke with two of them. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. equifax hired an independent cyber security firm to determine the extent of the hack. since revealing this massive security breach, the company has been blasted by angry consumers and angry state and federal officials who all want answers. >> this is the most egregious state of breach we have ever seen. it is as bad as it gets. >> reporter: massachusetts attorney general maura healey says she will see equifax for violating state consumer protection laws. >> if you're a company like

equifax and scooping up a bunch of data and information on people, we have laws on our books that say you have to protect that information. >> reporter: eric schneiderman, new york's attorney general, may file a lawsuit as well. he says credit reporting agencies don't face the same scrutiny as banks, hospitals and others that handle confidential consumer data. >> i think you're going to see changes to the industry as well as investigations to whether the company and any individuals engaged in illegal activity. >> reporter: equifax discovered it was hacked in july, but only went public last week. sensitive data like birth dates, social security and drivers license numbers were compromised. >> this is an attack on our whole economic system. >> reporter: on wednesday, mark warner, vice chairman of the senate intelligence committee urged the federal trade comission to investigate. >> right now, we have 49 different laws around the country. we need a single law. >> reporter: warner is one of 37 senators from both parties who also asked the ftc, the justice

department, and the securities and exchange commission to look into possible insider trade. three equifax executives sold nearly $2 million in company stock days after the data breach was discovered. equifax says officials were not aware of the hack. many consumers requested to freeze their credit. that may not be enough. >> there are other types of identity theft and a credit freeze will not lock the thieves out of that type of behavior. >> equifax says they are intensely investigating the intrusion and working with law enforcement as part of their investigation. norah? >> anna, thank you for that report. smaller airlines seats could put travelers at risk in an emergency evacuation, travelers groups say. the faa argued in federal appeals court shrinking seat space in coach does not present a threat to health or safety but the judges disagreed. they ordered the faa to reevaluate standards. kris van cleave is at reagan national airport outside washington. kris, good morning.

>> reporter: good morning. the manufacturers that build airplanes have to certify that they can get everyone off a completely full airliner within 90 seconds, even with half of the exit blocked. that 90-second rule is based on the idea that's enough time to get people off before fire, smoke or water could turn an accident deadly but evacuations don't always go smoothly. last fall this american 767 had to evacuate after an engine caught fire during takeoff, in chicago. >> just go! >> reporter: on board passengers pushed and shoved to get out. some stopped to grab their luggage. it took 116 passengers and nine crew more than two minutes to get off. >> oh my god. >> reporter: hector cardenas was on that flight and captured the mayhem on his phone. >> everyone is shoving and pushing against you in such a way where you're pretty much almost squashed. >> reporter: passenger safety advocates worry the ever-shrinking airline seat is creating another potential

danger during an evacuation. just as the passengers themselves are getting bigger, the space between rows has shrunk from as much as 35 inches to 31, sometimes down to just 28. >> the biggest fear is that people won't be able to get out in time. >> reporter: paul hudson is president of flyers rights, an advocacy group that sued to force the faa to regulate seat size. >> they claim that they have no jurisdiction over comfort, so -- >> reporter: isn't that safety? >> well, they use safety narrowly. >> reporter: a federal court agreed there was the possibility of plausible life or death issues. the faa says it is reviewing the ruling. >> it's a true safety problem and the faa needs to protect us. >> reporter: congressman steve cohen introduced legislation to require the faa to establish a minimum airline seat size. >> we don't have seats and aisles that are capable of facilitating a safe exit. >> repor tts.s. airlines says

its members meet or exceed federal safety standards and airlines do train for evacuations. boeing tells "cbs this morning" it conducts its evacuation tests in full accordance with all federal regulations but typically done in a hangar and it doesn't affect passenger behavior like grabbing bags. gayle? >> very good point, kris. let's hope safety at the faa is paying attention. i thought he made a very compelling case. thank you very much. one look at your face unlocks apple's new top of the line iphone. ahead, why this high tech security feature is making some people feel a little insecure. you're watching "cbs this morning." morning." for sparks to fly for mr. right colgate total fights bacteria on teeth, tongue, cheeks and gums for a healthier mouth. so you're totally ready!

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did any bag of dog or buy cat food at petsmart we give a meal to a pet in need? help us reach our goal of donating more than 60 million meals so hungry pets across the country get to eat. petsmart - for the love of pets. and now come celebrate our grand opening in your neighbourhood. some privacy advocates are criticizing one of the high-tech features in apple's new iphone 10. the smartphone uses facial recognition technology to unlock it but one day after apple unveiled the iphone 10, just one day later a democratic senator asked the company, what do you plan to do with all that data?

bianna is here with the new flagship gadget. >> a lot of speculation and excitement. apple is touting the technology as a win for the company and its customers. they get to unveil a glitzy new iphone 8 and the 10 with technology that will save the company money, while consumers get a more secure phone but could an image of your own face put you at greater risk? >> it is the biggest leap forward since the original iphone. >> in california this week, apple pulled back the curtain on its latest gizmo, packed full of new tech and now new questions. >> call this face i.d. ♪ >> reporter: a forward-facing camera system will use depth sensors to map the contours of your face, unlocking your phone. >> your iphone now recognizes you. >> reporter: facial recognition isn't a new concept, but with an

estimated 700 million iphones reportedly in use around the globe, there are new privacy concerns about this technology. >> there's always a chance that someone could physically force to you unlock your device by grabbing your hand, or holding the phone up to your face. you also have to worry about where this information is being shared. >> reporter: now congress is asking where that information could go. in a letter to ceo tim cook, senator al franken outlined a number of concerns including apple selling the data to third parties or giving it up to law enforcement. dan ackerman says apple has assured users their data is safe. >> it stores it locally on the phone in a secure area of the phone hardware itself. it doesn't go up to a cloud somewhere. it's just on that device only. >> i'm going to show my face to the camera and it will verify me. >> reporter: bojan simic is the co-founder of hyperbiometric security, a software firm that uses facial recognition similar

to apple's. how worried should users be about that information being used elsewhere, being sold to advertisers, for example? >> the biometric template itself is not able to take and stole third parties because they're not able to extract it from the secure enclave on that device. >> for those concerned with what happens if law enforcement uses your biometric data to unlock your form according to a supreme court ruling they cannot go through it without a search warrant. and if you're still nervous, you always have the option of switching off the facial recognition and going back to fingerprint or by simply punching in the code. "cbs this morning" reached out to apple for a comment on the story, we have yet to hear back. so a lot of questions. apple trying to secure a lot of its users who are concerned right now. >> i still tap in the code. >> i do, too. >> i do, too. that's less safe actually but makes us feel bet per >> stick with the code. >> thank you so much, bianna. up next the baby who waited for the height of hurricane irma

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don't start humira if you have an infection. want more proof? ask your rheumatologist about humira. what's your body of proof? a young couple had a life-changing experience when hurricane irma arrived in miami. 23-year-old tatiana watkins went into labor at home on sunday, two days before her due date. the hurricane force winds made getting to the hospital impossible. the baby's dad, david knight, called 911, but was told no one could reach them. >> it's better to leave them at home for right now than to take the danger of putting them in a huge truck that could flip over on the way to the hospital. >> i hear you, ma'am. >> do you understand? >> yes, i understand, ma'am. >> oh. medical team talked knight through the delivery. the parent named the baby

destiny. >> very good name, and they all met yesterday for the first time, the parents, the 911 caller and the responders that were there. norah it's scary enough having a baby in the hospital with all the equipment. really scary at home with nobody. >> they talked through the birth. my goodness. amazing. kudos to her. >> selena gomez has been out of the spot slight because she received an organ transplant. we'll explain after the break son: hey mom, one more game? tech: with safelite, you get a text when we're on our way. you can see exactly when we'll arrive. mom: sure. bring it! tech: i'm micah with safelite. mom: thanks for coming, it's right over here. tech: giving you a few more minutes for what matters most. take care! family: bye! kids singing: safelite® repair, safelite® replace.

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tonight at u-c berkeley - has sparked a boost in security. ce have banned mas good morning? >> it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. conservative author samsung shapiro's scheduled author ben shapiro's talk at berkeley has boosted security there to prevent riots like back in february when milo yiannopoulos's speech was canceled because of violence. a crackdown an bart fare a vegas. anybody on trains or in paid areas or trains without valid paid tickets could face fines. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

7:57. we continueto track delays on westbound 580 a fatal accident

as you approach eden canyon road. that stretch of roadway taking drivers about 2 hours just to go from 680 to eden canyon road. chp has been opening and closing that far right lane for traffic to get through. expect major delays. traffic is backed up into livermore at this point taking drivers a little over 3 hours to go from livermore to castro valley. what a view we are seeing. right now from our sutro cam, you can see the sun rays trying to peek out among all those clouds. a lot of clouds at the coast and the bay. but inland areas should clear up soon in the next hour or so. you're going to start to see the clouds burn off. maybe just a slight drizzle right along the coast until this afternoon. wind speeds also picking up already look, sfo at 11 miles per hour. livermore 11. to the north it's getting breezier especially in fairfield. wind gusts later today expected to be 20 to 30 miles per hour. temperatures below average. concord 77. warmer on the weekend.

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♪ >> good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, september 14th. ahead, how eight nursing home patients who died in florida could have been saved. the local police chief will give us an update on the investigation. first, the new map showing where distracted drivers put school children at risk. but first here is today's eye opener at 8:00. >> a south florida nursing home is now facing a criminal investigation after eight patients died in sweltering conditions. >> the scale of this tragedy, highlighted by how close this nursing home was to getting help, the hospital across the street. >> here in the florida keys, power, running water and communications have been virtually nonexistent since

sunday. >> chaos erupted on the second floor of the high school when one student pulled out a gun. most students ran for cover except for one. sam strahan was the one who tried to stop the shooter. president trump pushing back democratic claims that they have a framework for a deal to save 7 million children from deportation. >> just using different words. advocates are criticizing one of the features in apple's iphone x. >> they're touting the facial recognition. >> samsung is hoping to release a bendable version of the galaxy note that folds in half. now here is my question. can it bend into an iphone x? if not, i don't care. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. plus in south florida say the deaths of eight nursing home

patients appear to be heat related. a criminal investigation is under way. the home was evacuated yesterday after hurricane irma knocked out air conditioning. >> florida governor rick scott ordered emergency workers to check all nursing homes in the state to make sure patients are safe. jonathan vigliotti is outside the nursing home in hollywood, florida. good morning. >> norah, good morning. that nursing home is located directly across the street from the hospital that had power and working air conditioning at the time this all unfolded. inside right now, several patients that are seeking treatment, three people died inside the home. five people died in or on the way to the hospital. it took three hours to evacuate all 158 patients. many were taken out in wheelchairs and stretchers. here is the time line of how this unfolded. at 3:00 a.m. yesterday, fire crews responded to a 911 call from the nursing home due to a cardiac arrest. an hour later, we're told there

was another 911 call for a patient with breathing issues. when rescuers responded to a third call, they found three dead patients and that's when they began evacuating. the nursing home has come under scrutiny before. federal regulators gave it a one out of five for health inspection rate iing. that's considered, quote, much below average. the center said it did not lose power during the storm but a transformer that powers an air conditioning unit went down. the facility says when that happened, they reached out to florida power and light and set up a mobile cooling unit for fans. and we spoke with one woman whose friend was inside this nursing home. she went to visit her yesterday, an 85-year-old woman. she said she was gasping for air. and, gayle, this morning we're learning that she was among the eight victims. >> oh, boy. jonathan, thank you very much. hollywood police chief tom sanchez is with us now. he is also at the nursing home which, you might expect, is closed. chief sanchez, thank you for joining us. >> good morning. >> this is a heartbreaking --

good morning, sir. a heartbreaking situation, the temperatures, the power was working but the air conditioning was not. i know that the investigation is in its early stages but what can you tell us about what you have learned so far? >> so, listen, thank you, you're right. this is a tragic event. the senseless loss of these eight individuals' lives. as the time line you just reported, when we, the police, got here at 6:30 we assisted with evacuation as soon as the 158 other patients were evacuated outside the facility, we sealed the facility as a crime scene. we worked hand in hand with memorial hospital, right next door, and our fire department to triage each of the patients, classify them as their need of care, get buses here. we inundated the south florida

hospitals with these patients. we set up a tent for families and phone number for them to be able to know where they can find their families. >> why do you think this took so long for officials to realize that this was a very serious situation? >> right. we're looking into that now. i can tell you that it's not uncommon for fire and rescue to respond here. we responded here over 100 times last year, for different types of medical calls. so, the first call that was a cardiac arrest around 3:00 as you stated, and that person was taken over to memorial hospital. sadly enough, that was one of the patients that passed away just a little bit after 3:00 in the afternoon yesterday. and then by the second time the call came, difficulty breathing, the fire lieutenant, the third time they came out, they sounded the alarm. they started notifying people and then that's when the response came in and as fire crews were inside, they

determined three other individuals had passed away. >> chief, how many other nursing homes -- i've heard as many as 40 in your area -- may not have electricity. >> right. well, that's a very good question. as a preventive measure, i sent our officers to all 42 nursing homes yesterday. there was one that we found that did not have sufficient electricity, and it was very hot inside, as was the nursing home here that we're investigating. we made the determination to have that nursing home evacuate. it was very small, and the five patients were brought also here to hollywood memorial hospital. you know, i can tell you that one positive of this is that the department was ready. my day started out yesterday morning addressing 230 police officers at 7:00 a.m. as they came on shift to deal with the hurricane aftermath.

you know, we, luckily, did not get hit by the storm but have extensive damage throughout the city and power outages. more than 130 cops were manning traffic lights. some of them have been on shift for more than ten days and so we had all the detectives already working. they were part of the first responders that came out here to help with the evacuation. so the investigation was able to start quickly. we're the only police department i know of that two years ago started a program. >> i know. >> with the state agency that investigates the health administration department. >> chief sanchez? >> yes, ma'am? >> i was just going to say i know how stretched thin and how your team is working so hard and so thanks to all of them. and i know you're working so hard to make sure this doesn't happen again. thank you so much for all your team does. >> thank you, ma'am. president trump is in florida right now, getting a briefing from officials there. the president and the first lady landed in ft. myers minutes ago.

that is north of marco island where irma made its second landfall in florida. the death toll is rising in the florida keys. monroe county says eight people died in the keys during the storm. another 40 were injured. >> first responders are going through some 50,000 homes searching for victims. national guard members are distributing food and water in key west. some people received aid yesterday for the first time in four days. we spoke to one man who regrets riding out the storm. >> we got water, food. my son can eat. >> for your son? >> yeah. >> how old is he? >> 7. we should have evacuated but we thought we would be okay. but -- >> the lower keys were hardest hit. only 10% of that area has power restored. >> irma caused extensive damage to the citrus crop which could

send orange juice prices higher. all 125,000 acres of orange groves in southwest florida have been damaged. we spoke to one grower, who said irma may have cost him $9 million. he says this season was on track to be a banner year for the crop and the losses will extend beyond this year. >> it's heartbreaking. we've put a lot of -- not only sweat into this piece of property and this crop but a large part of our income goes right back into the next crop. so we not only lost the current crop but we've lost the future crop. if we had deliver this had crop, we probably would have been back in the black for the first time in a very long time. >> boy. >> so hard. >> very hard. 95% of florida oranges are used for orange juice. president trump said no deal has been reached on restoring daca program for young immigrants and says the border wall will be built. this morning he also appeared to show support for d.r.e.a.m.ers.

he tweeted does anybody really want to throw out good, educated and accomplished young people who have jobs, some serving in the military, really? they have been in our country for many years, through no fault of their own. brought in by parents at young age. plus big border security. >> border security and daca were on the agenda last night with chuck schumer and nancy pelosi. afterwards the two released a statement saying we agreed to enshrine the protections of daca into law quickly and to work out a package of border security, excluding the wall. nancy cordes is on capitol hill to sort it all out for us. i know they apparently ate chinese food but what really happened about whether they agreed to any kind of deal? >> they paired it, first of all, with chocolate cream pie, which seems a little usual. but they hit all the bases and it seems they did get some actual work done. what you're hearing from both sides, albeit in slightly

different ways, is that they want to move forward quickly to address the legal status of these d.r.e.a.m.ers and the obvious way to do is to combine the d.r.e.a.m. act with the border security funding while excluding the border wall funding that is a nonstarter for the democrats. the president realizes this is going to cause a lot of heartburn among his base. that's why he's also tweeting this morning that the wall will still get built. >> there's the essential question, does this really represent a new beginning in relationships between democrats in congress and republicans in congress, but especially between democrats and the president? >> reporter: well, i think what it says is that the president likes to be able to not just cut deals, but cut quick deals. and he's able to do that with democrats. he knows when nancy pelosi or chuck schumer say we've got the votes for x, y and z, they're going to be right. it's a lot more messy when he's dealing with the republican leaders, who have a lot of

factions within their rank and file and who, once they work something out with the white house, have to say we'll go back and poll our members and see if they can get on board. there's a lot of back and forth. as you saw with health care, for example, often it all falls apart. these deals with democrats, in comparison, are relatively clean. and, clearly, the president likes that. >> is he simply more comfortable with chuck schumer because they're both new yorkers, one from queens and one from brooklyn? >> i think that helps. and i think that as one source put it last night, the president truly does have a soft spot for d.r.e.a.m.ers and does want to do something about their legal status. >> all interesting to watch. thank you very much, nancy cordes. selena gomez just revealed she receive aid kidney transplant. ahead how a close friend gave

the pop sta

new research ts new research tracks zones most at risk for distracted drivers. >> out of all the schools in the nation, it turns out this one here in san francisco has some of the most dangerous drivers on the roads around it. how do we know? we've got access to new data from driver's cell phones. it shows how aggressive and distracted they really are behind the wheel. that story, coming up on "cbs this morning." ♪ ok. yeah beat even the toughest stains and odors with new super... ...concentrated tide sport. the new tide sport collection. it's got to be tide dear dauwith our used to mother-daughter matches. but i've been taking osteo bi-flex ease. it's 80% smaller but just as effective. which means, i'll run you off the court. hugs and kisses, mom.

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♪ award-winning pop star and actress/singer selena gomez reveal this had morning she has had a kidney transplant. the 25-year-old shared news of this summer's surgery on instagram. she is the most followed person on instagram with more than 126 million fans. gomez said she needed a new kidney because of her lupus diagnosis. the organ came from a long-time friend. vladimir douthiers joins us at the table. vlad this is a surprise she could keep this secret for so long. >> in fact, she had been laying

low for some time and people were wondering. they thought she was having health issues and now we know why she was laying low. selena gomez posted why she was laying low for part of the summer, she revealed that she received a kidney and that her friend was the donor. she needed it for her, quote, overall health and thanked her beautiful friend for, quote, making the ultimate gift and sacrifice. lupus is a disease that attacks the body's tissues and organs and is estimated to affect 1.5 million people each year. the singer first revealed her diagnosis in august last year. at the time she said she was not alone and hopes others would address their issues. she posted that the disease continues to be very misunderstood but is encourage bid the progress being made. "cbs this morning" reached out to her team and they told us it

was all in her post, so -- >> it's great she's revealing this. it is a very serious disease and most people really don't know anything about it. >> right. that's why i think it's great to put out the lupus research alliance link for people who don't know about it it was really cool buzz feed in writing up about this, saying selena gomez is inspirational as hell. somebody as famous as her is going through something that's really difficult is really cool. >> and very nice friend. you go through a lot, i'm told. >> did they say when she would be back performing? >> she did not. she has been releasing stuff and very active in her music career. >> and has been out and about, too. >> yeah. >> thank you, vlad. reese witherspoon could have a big night at the emmys sunday. ahead how she found her mission in hollywood. you're watching "cbs this morning." un-stop right there!

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♪ serena williams shows off the first images of her new baby girl. meet baby alexis and learn how complications kept this baby in the hospital after the birth, mother, too. whom yo jamie yuccas is watching the final moments of the space p pioneer. >> in a is is going to crash casini on purpose. we'll show you tomorrow.

francisco law enforcement officer's car... has been used in a murder. it happened last month.. when 23- year o good morning. i'm kenny choi. a weapon stolen from a san francisco law enforcement officer's car has been used in a homicide. it happened last month when 23- year-old abel esquivel was shot in the mission. a new law enacted last year requires officers to lock weapons in unattended cars in a lock box. the state senate has until tomorrow to decide whether to send a bill to the governor that could increase bridge tolls in the bay area. if passed and signed it would raise tolls on the 7 state-run bay area bridges by up to $3. stick around; we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

time now 8:27. and a "sig alert" is in effect for drivers heading along 580 approaching eden canyon road. a deadly accident has traffic backed up well beyond livermore at this point. your drive times are in the red and it's over a 2.5-hour ride just to go from 680 to eden canyon road. the surface streets around the area dublin canyon road about a 45-minute commute. definitely dealing with major slowdowns from 205 to 680 over an hour. it's going to take you over three hours just to go from livermore to eden canyon road, less than a 10-mile stretch. we are tracking this look at your traffic along 580 near

tassajara. you can see that westbound traffic struggling to make the approach to 680. expect delays, allow extra time. bart is on time. let's check in with neda now on forecast. a few delays over at sfo because of the high cloud ceiling but we are starting to see that clear especially inland. taking a look here at the airport, you can see those clouds right there but the sun is trying really hard to peek through. transamerica tower looking beautiful with the cloudy backdrop there. also, inland areas it looks like the sun is out for you folks. here's a look at the futurecast. in the next few hours, we'll start to see more and more of that clearing as those clouds burn off. and then this afternoon should be sunny. windy conditions though today. 11-mile-per-hour winds over at sfo right now. fremont 12. to the north concord 11, vallejo 10, fairfield already 18-mile-per-hour winds. your temperatures today are going to be below average, cool out there, 76 livermore. 71 in fremont. 66 degrees in san francisco today. here's a look at the next few

days though. warming up for the weekend.

♪ ♪ it's one of the bright spots ♪ one of the bright spots in the aftermath of an event like h helpful and kind humanity can be. >> a miami nunn trying to help florida rise up from the damage. sister margaret ann picking up chain saw to help clear debris from the archbishop carol coleman high school. [ laughter ] >> okay. i mean for most people, this is inspirational. if you went to a catholic school, this is terrifying! because if you know what nuns can do with a ruler, imagine what they can do with a chain shaw! put your hands on the desk! i learned my lesson!

[ laughter ] >> well done! his face is hilarious. well done. >> oh, boy. it's funny to see a nun and the sound of a chain saw being operated by the nun. >> they get it done. >> i did not go to a catholic school but i had young friends tell me about the shear terror. >> you got the ruler. >> their knuckles -- >> i did not. my sister did. i don't think the nuns do that anymore. but in the day. >> i do think back in the day that was a rapt. welcome back to "cbs this morning." nobody gets their knuckles rapted around here ever. right, charlie? >> of course not. the headlines from around the globe. wall street journal reports on a new surprise airline fee. the gate service fee on travelers on united and america who buy their cheapest fair

basic economy. that fare does not let you put a bag in the overhead bin. if your bag is too big to put under the seat, you're charged the standard baggage fee to check it. it's usually $25. then you get hit with an additional $25 fee. >> do not approve. it's hard to charge for something you used to get for free. >> they'll get you somehow. >> yeah. >> britain's guardian reports on a study that suggests artificial sweater ins may increase the risk of type two diabetes. that's about four cans. after two weeks, the tests show the bodies response to glue kois was impaired. they support the concept that artificial sweater ins could reduce the body's control of blood sugar levels. more people are delaying marriage past their 20s. last year for the median age for marriage for men was 30. women 28. some people believe women mature

faster. charlie's head shot up. people delaying marriages are having babies outside of wedlock. how old were you when you were married? >> 26? >> 26. i think it should be 30. i most people don't know who they are in the 20s. i think 30 is a good time. turning to this. the los angeles times said they started -- learned the important branding lesson. the company wants to modernize traditional bodega. the boxes loaded with household essentials would be placed across the country. consumers' credit cards would be charged when they remove an item. the idea on unleashed a twitter storm it could put traditional mom and pop stores out of business. the company apologized. and the hollywood reporter says serena williams has served up the first look of her baby

girl. she shared this video of alexis yesterday on instagram. she was born two weeks ago. the couple shared a video that followed serena's pregnancy. williams is heard saying we had a lot of complications but look what we've got. congratulations to them. she's gorgeous. they're going to call her olympia. >> that so sweet. they named her after her father. >> that's awesome. i like that. ingly -- i do, too. the children are at risk of distracted drivers. a new study pinpoints the five worse counties for distracted drivers. new york, kings and queens counties in new york state, san francisco county in california, and miami-dade county in florida. 88% of drivers are using their phones behind the wheel. one in three are engaged in

unsafe behaviors in a school zone. the study you'll see first on cbs this morning. parents walking kids to the san francisco elementary school they're the second most dangerous county for distracted drivers. >> i'm about to step and walk across the street and i almost got run over by somebody. >> she and her daughter have had several close calls. 8-year-old thinks she knows why. >> they're on their phones. they're texting. >> a new study recently analyzed almost 4 billion drivers cruising near 75,000 schools. it determined san francisco's betsy carmichael elementary has some of the most dangerous streets in the country for distracted driving. a school in houston has the worst drivers with campuses in manhattan and dallas rounding out the top five. in general, the more urban the county, the riskier the school roads. which is more dangerous.

the morning drop off or afternoon? >> by about 40%. the afternoon. >> reporter: the ceo of zen drive. the company behind the research. he says the afternoon hours from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. are more dangerous than the morning. especially from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. likely due to heavier work traffic. his data is collected online for anyone to access. >> we put all of this information into a very powerful map where you can search any name of anyone of the 75,000 schools we collected. >> for instance, if you type in the study's top-rated school, victory christian school in north carolina, it will show you its a-plus grade for average phone use while driving. that's in contrast to trinity looko lutheran church. that area around that school was an "f." police can deploy more resources in dangerous areas. >> police work is driven by

information. so if the information is showing we have to keep addressing traffic issues in order to make the streets better. that's a good thing. >> reporter: he hopes parents will take any failing grades to the local school boards and law enforcement. >> it's their duty to keep our kids safe. and now we can give them a score card and keep them accountable and help them focus resources on areas that need that attention. >> reporter: for cbs this morning. carter evans. san francisco. that's fascinating. that's a good example of where technology information can keep people safe. especially children. >> everybody think in this case can text and drive. i can send one quick text but you'll can't. >> they don't realize how far the cargoes within seconds. >> yeah. we'll post online where you can find details about the schools you go to. i want to know. >> yeah. "big little lies" star reese witherspoon could win an emmy for a role she never thought she could have. >> i'm not a busy body, at all.

i'm interested in other people's lives. is that so wrong? trying to be helpful. >> you're southern. >> i'm southern. we're friendly. reese witherspoon reflects on her career and upcoming reunion with jennifer aniston for a

reese witherspoon won an oscar in 2006 for june carter-cash in "walk the line" on sunday she might add a couple of emmys to her collection awards. she's one of four women nominated for their performances in the hbo series "big little lies." it's so good. it's producer of the critically acclaimed show. cbs news contributor and vanity fair executive smith spoke with her at the new dream hotel in hollywood. you join us at the table. welcome. >> welcome. hi. >> good morning. >> a lot of us know reese witherspoon for her bubbly portrayal of bubbly characters. there's more to the actress. she's a producer, a businesswoman, and vocal proponent for other women november -- navigating

hollywood. >> the mothers of monterrey are the belles of the ball. >> you're so nice. >> thank you. monterrey hounds people with nice. >> the dashlgly comic hbo series about murder among a group of coastal california women is up for 16 awards. including one for star reese witherspoon. >> five women who are so dynamic and complex. when filming it's fascinating. >> i'm martha mckenzie. >> why did you pick madeline? >> madeline picked me. the writer call med one day and i was like i don't know who is going to play madeline. you're playing madeline! i was like what are you talking about? he's like you are madeline. >> you surf? do you have a husband? >> boyfriend,/girlfriend? >> i'm not a busy body. at all. i'm very interested in other

people's lives. is that so wrong? i'm trying to be helpful. >> you're southern. >> i'm southern. we're real friendly. >> that feeling! >> she's also real powerful. besides starring in the show, she also produces it. a role she transitioned to when she formed her production company in 2012. and started acquiring the rights to poplar books. >> i'm a voracious reader and "gone girl" and "wild" were the first two i bought. >> what are we saying, johnny. you got me out here. is that your plan? >> she made the move after she won an academy award for playing june carter cash in "walk the line." did he get high? or is he incognito? gone? >> and fell into a post oscar slump. >> there was a moment where i read a script that came out and my agent sent to me and it was awful. i said i'm not going to do this.

he said every actress in hollywood wanted it. it was a moment for me and i thought i have to do better. and i have to create more and do better for other women and create opportunities for other women. >> you changed the course of your career, basically. >> i don't see women at the center of their own movies as much as i would like to. >> do you feel like you're finally taken seriously? >> yeah. i mean, people return my phone calls quicker. and it's great. it feels like this is what i'm supposed to be doing. hi. i'm elle woods and this is bruiser woods. we're gem nigh vegetarians. >> it doesn't mean the actress who created unforgettable characters like elle woods and tracy flick in "election" is giving up her time in front of the camera. >> did you wash these? >> i did. only because i was throwing a load in. >> she's revisiting familiar romantic comedy territory in her latest film "home again."

and then time for a highly anticipated reunion. >> oh, my god. jill! >> rachel. >> with her big sister from "friends" jennifer aniston. they will reteam for the world of morning television. >> i invented that. >> right. >> one of the great things of getting to work together again we're over the moon. we keep texting each other. this is so fun! it's based on morning news shows? yes. >> and i it's not lost on me that we're on a morning news show. >> yes. it's great to talk about women's role in media. and how women are treated on the morning news and what that journey is like. >> witherspoon's journey has taken into her business of "draper james." >> it's named after my grandmother. my grandmother is my biggest inspiration. the first woman to graduate from

peabody with a teaching degree in 1941. with just a little bit of hard for her, i think, because there weren't a lot of jobs for women at that time. and you are expected to stay home, particularly in the south. and i feel like in some ways i'm kind of getting to live the life she didn't get to live. >> whenever everyone is leaning away from retail. you lean in. >> sometimes so you to jump two feet into a cold pool and figure out how to swim later. >> witherspoon is definitely become a very strong swimmer. and she is showing no signs of slowing her pace. and everybody is asking about a second season for "big little lies." that depends on the author to continue the stories of these remarkable women. >> i love everything about reese witherspoon. >> she's so stunning. so sparkly, and so smart. >> and so smart. especially smart. her company is right there on

trying to find any good book. >> that's right. that's right. that's awesome. she's great. >> we vote thumbs up for "big little lies." i love it. >> thank you very much. we want to let you know you can watch the 69th emmy awards sunday night here on cbs! >> all right. we'll be watching. you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our pod cast. today we're featuring an exteche extended conversation with rene brown. "braving the wilderness." talk about the danger of fear of holding hands with a stranger can be beneficial. you're watching "cbs this morning." ah, dinner. throughout history, the one meal when we come together,

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hey tv viewers, it is throwback thursday and guess what, charlie, we'll throw back to you, norah o'donnell. five years ago that you joined us at the table. where has the time gone. that's our first picture. we're wearing our colors. >> time has flown by. well thank you. >> bravo, bravo. >> i'm so grateful to get to work with the both of you every day. you make it so worthwhile. >> somebody the other day said i love the three of you, i love the three of you, the interaction between the three of you it's like a three-legged school or menage e trois. >> i like the lat per. >> lots to look forward to. >> happy fifth. >> thank you very much. >> that does it for us. >> on that note. >> be sure to tune into the "cbs evening news" tonight and see

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to shelters and food banks. that means millions of hungry pets across the country (like this little guy) get to eat. buy any bag any size we give a meal to a pet in need. petsmart - for the love of pets. and now come celebrate our grand opening in your neighbourhood. and i am a senior public safety my namspecialist 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.

campbell police say a suspected prowler is in custody, after exchanging shots with officers. injuries. good morning. it's 8:55. i'm kenny choi. campbell police say a suspected with officers. ustody after there are no reports of injuries. but police are searching for other possible suspects. in alameda, folks in the alameda point neighborhood are still being urged not to drink their tap water, although showering and bathing with the water is considered okay. the city says that irrigation water may have gotten into the drinking water supply because of an equipment failure. people in that affected area are urged to run the water for about 10 minutes before using it to wash themselves. and an investigation under way on i-580 near castro valley where this big rig crash left a driver dead. it happened around 4 a.m. authorities say it appears that one big rig driver swerved into

another big rig in front of him but wound up rear-ending the vehicle and dying in the accident. stick around; we'll have weather and traffic in just a moment.

time now 8:57. a deadly crash on 580 approaching eden canyon road, chp has just re-open a lane westbound. this is a look at the backup along westbound 580 right near

tassajara. delays out of livermore heading into castro valley. only one lane open so that backup is stretching beyond airway at this time. 74 minutes from 205 to 680. and another close to two hours from 680 to eden canyon. bart is on time. great alternate form of transportation. bart beats traffic! here's a look at what's going on outside. we are seeing the sun breaking through the clouds burning off some of the cloud coverage here along the coast, though, still gray skies and cool conditions. but look at this view, there's the sun way back there. inland areas are seeing plenty of sunshine. we are also starting to feel more of the breeze coming in from the west. look at sfo now, winds picked up to 15 miles per hour, fremont 12. berkeley 13-mile-per-hour winds now, sustained winds. gusts are going to go up to 30 later on today. warmer through the weekend.

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