your next local update is 7:26. ♪ it is friday, september 22nd, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> north korea threatens to detonate a hydrogen bomb in the pacific ocean. kim jong-un makes an unprecedented personal attack on president trump. he accuses him of being a crazy old man. >> a humanitarian emergency is escalating in puerto rico. rescuers are struggling to finds people trapped by floodwaters on an island paralyzed by the wrath of hurricane maria. facebook decides to turn over thousands of ads linked to russia tort russian investigation and bill gates is in studio 57 with why global efforts to improve health and in

poverty or in jeopardy. also why he's bullish about artificial intelligence. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> it's still pouring rain. just hour by hour this rain does not stop. it does not let up. >> hurricane maria rages on in the caribbean. >> devastation in puerto rico, stunning, the flooding z-rieked as harvey like. >> despite all of this, they smile. >> north korea threatening to test a hydrogen bomb over the pacific ocean. after president trump announced tough new sanctions. >> i want to be clear, the order targets only one country and that country is north korea. >> in mexico, recovery crews still digging through the rubble but time in indeed running out. >> facebook saying it's going to give congressional investigators ads linked to russian accounts. >> i don't want anyone to use our tools to undermine

democracy. >> violence erupted as actuary can i's leader gave a speech in new york. >> mother nature has fast-forwarded. >> snow already falling. >> all that -- >> touchdown los angeles. >> wild night for the rams. >> rams won it 41-39 and all that matters. >> kim jong-un himself calling trump mentally deranged a a gangster and a dotard. >> he doesn't deserve to be called a dotard. >> on "cbs this morning.." >> microsoft founder made the control-alt delete button so complicated. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." norah donnelly's off. north korea's threatening to test the most powerful hydrogen bomb into the pacific ocean. pyongyang's foreign minister made the threat after president trump announced new financial sanctions against the north. >> the supreme court leader kim jong-un also responded directly to the president's warning that he will totally destroy north korea if necessary to protect the u.s. and its allies. will kim said this in a statement, i will surely and definitely tame the mentally deranged u.s. dotard with fire. >> the word dotard used in north korea's translation means a weak or senile old person. ben tracy social securiis in be >> reporter: unusual for two reasons, one this is from kim jong-un himself. it's not from north korean state

media. secondly, it is highly personal and highly critical of trump. now in this statement kim jong-un calls the president of the united states mentally deranged a rogue and a gangster fond of playing with fire and says that a frightened dog barks louder. now kim jong-un appears to be very upset by president trump's speech to the united nations this week in which he called the north korean rocket man on a suicide mission and threatened to totally destroy north korea if the u.s. is forced to defend its allies or itself. in response, kim jong-un said president trump's remarks have convinced me rather than frightening me or stopping me that the path i chose is correct and it's the one i have to follow to the last. now the path he is talking about, of course, is north korea's unrelenting march towards possessing nuclear weapons capable of hitting the united states. gayle? >> thank you. reporting from beijing. president trump responded to the latest threats from north korea with a new tweet,

mr. trump said, quote, kim jong-un of north korea who is obviously a mad man who doesn't mind starving or killing his people will be tested like never before. now this tweet comes just hours after the trump administration announced tough new sanctions against north korea. major garrett is in somerset knowledge near where the president is staying. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. the trump administration is giving banks and businesses around tndecheld wor china a st will ta mat yum. if you do business with north korea you'll lose all access to u.s. banks, financial markets and trade. >> the order targets only one country and that country is ep>>h korea. r:or rte appearing wth japan, president trump said his new executive order is aimed at choking off the revenue fueling north korea's accelerated pursuit of intercontinental ballistic missile and advanced nuclear weapons. >> the regime can no longer

count on others to facilitate its trade and banking activities. >> reporter: the sanctions move is unilateral and does not have united nations backing. a signed security council like russia and china were not ready to sign on. it was also a clear indication the white house wants the world to see it's trying nonmilitary options. the order targets countries individuals and businesses that provide goods, services and technology to north korea. >> it is unacceptable that others financially support this criminal rogue regime. >> reporter: it also cuts off access to u.s. banks and allows the u.s. to freeze as-70s anyone dealing with north korea textile, fishing and manufacturing sectors. u.n. ambassador nikki haley. >> if they don't have the funding for the ballistic missiles and nuclear production then they can do less of it. >> reporter: china ordered its

banks to cease doing business with north korea. >> that is a somewhat unexpected move and we appreciate it. >> reporter: treasury secretary steve mnuchin tipped off leaders of china's central bank before the order was signed. >> we appreciate the relationship with china and look forward to working with them. >> reporter: china opposes all unilateral sanctions. china recently put new restrictions on future economic deals with the north. >> lot of pressure o china. major, thank you. in other news, two days after hurricane maria slammed into puerto rico, people are still being rescued. a british military helicopter pulled three people to safety from the top of a cap sized boat. they had made a distress call as the hurricane hit. maria's passing the turks and caicos islands this morning as a category 3 hurricane. all of puerto rico is still without power and may have no electricity for months.

david begnaud is in san juan where the governors say the territories death toll has risen to 13. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning. there's a report from puerto rico's largest newspaper saying that three sisters were killed in a mudslide that swept them away. a fourth sister was able to run away and call for help. amid this debris and under the cover of darkness, crews worked through the night to rescue people who have no way of calling for help because the communication grid is down. and then there are those people still living in their homes to grateful to complain. the only night lights in puerto rico were the lamp lhts of more than 3 million people living in darkness with no electricity or running water. families grilled their food in groups. just outside this gonzalez home, this baby girl slept in a hammock. hot and humid inside, the family huddled around the flashlight. >> why is it i've not seen

anyone complain about their situation? >> because we are a small town. we are very humble people and we are grateful for the chance we got to live another day. >> reporter: a few miles west of here, at least 200 people are staying at a shelter with limited beds but these women are making sure to one here is hungry. leslie rodriguez manages the shelter. in addition to giving people food she said, we must also give them hope. earlier, puerto rico's national guard moved quickly to get this 83-year-old woman to a hospital. rescues like this are becoming routine as the once vibrant island is paralyzed by floodwater, people looking for help piled into the back of military trucks. others help themselves trudging through waist deep water in an attempt to reach drier ground. despite the devastation, there are those moments of joy like when these brothers were reunited for the first time

since the hurricane hit. ever since president trump approved puerto rico's federal disaster declaration, we've noticed more agents from fema are here, that's the federal emergency management agency and charlie, we just found out that at the airport in san juan today they're going to start some commercial flights but on a limited basis and only to the u.s. and to these specific cities, miami, atlanta, jfk and new york and philadelphia. >> david beg noe in puerto rico, thanks. the death toll is rising in mexico as crews work to look for survivors. more than 2,000 others are hurt. mexico's president believed there could still be survivors in at least ten collapsed buildings. manu manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this remains one of the most active search and it rescue sites throughout the city.

there have been hundreds of workers and volunteers in there scouring for the debris while out here dozens of family members can do nothing more but watch and wait. some have posted flyers of the missing like this one of a young woman. they are desperate for answers. the cries of falling lynna gomz rang out has they tried to bring her to safety. minutes later she was pulled from the wreckage. so far first responders in mexico city have pulled 60 survivors from the rubble. they're also using dogs. to search for missing people in the debris. how long he worked here? four months only. she's looking for her 26-year-old son, one of more than 40 people still listed as missing from this collapsed office building. she and her family have been

sleeping on the street as they wait for any news. you have to have faith. >> translator: i can't lose faith until they tell us the search soefr. i'll keep coming back here. >> reporter: at this destroyed elementary school, rescuers frank tickly dug for what they thought was a little girl. the person was likely an adult and that no students were believed to be there. engineering professor told us the earthquake could have been much worse but he pointed to updated building codes. a size am i correct warning system created after the 1985 quake that killed thousands as reasons the city is still standing. >> one thing that is important for our friends and the united states to see is that mexico city 24 hours after the earthquake was functioning. this is a very resilient city. >> reporter: it's also a city that tried to prepare. tuesday's earthquake happened on the exact anniversary of the

1985 quake and after drills had been conducted throughout the capital. >> thank you very much. facebook is promising to work with congressional investigators looking into russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. ceo mark zuckerberg says the company will give congress thousands of political ads likely brought by russian based operatives. he laid out new steps that facebook will take to prevent foreign interference. jeff is in washington with that story. >> reporter: good morning. facebook had been under pressure to make this move. members of congress had been on pressing the company to be more transparent on this issue and yesterday in a sudden about-face, mark zuckerberg announced that his company wanted to do its part to ensure a thorough investigation. >> i care deeply about the democratic process and protecting its integrity. >> reporter: in a live address on facebook, mark said the company will turn over some

3,000 political ads it found with links to russia. >> we support congress in deciding how to best use this information to inform the public and we expect the government to publish its findings when their investigation is complete. >> reporter: two weeks ago, facebook revealed that it sold about $100,000 worth of ads dealing with political and social issues used by russian internet trolls to spread disinformation but the tech giant said most of the ads didn't reference a particular candidate. the senate intelligence committee has been pressing the company for information as it investigates russian meddling in the election. >> facebook took an important first step in terms of saying they will turn over to the committee what information they've obtained. we'll have more questions for them. >> hillary rodham clinton. >> reporter: earlier this week, hillary clinton addressed the issue on the late show with steven col will bear. >> i don't think anybody can with a straight face say that the russians did not set out to

influence our election and they did so. this latest revelation about the way they bought ads on facebook and targeted them, we're going to find a lot more. >> reporter: facebook also announced nine steps to increase transparency. among them making it easier for people to know who has paid for political ads. >> we can't prevent all governments from all interference but we can make it harder. we can make it much harder and that's what we're going to focus on doing. >> reporter: congressional investigators have been weighing calling social media executives to testify here on capitol hill next month with growing evidence that russian trolls were able to use social media to influence americans during the 2016 election. this morning the rem lynn denied any involvement. bianna? >> thank you. this morning u.s. and turkish security services deny all responsibleability after a

protest says he was roughed by the turkish president in new york city. the man had shouted at the turkish leader and this video shows multiple men in suits striking the protester in the head. the incident brought back memories of a street brawl four months ago. margaret brennan is here with the politics behind yesterday's politics. good morning. >> good morning. what happened inside that ballroom at the hotel in times square yesterday can best be described as a skufl between those who are friendly to the turkish president and those who turned out to protest against him but it's not entirely clear who dealt the first blow. >> reporter: moments after he interrupted a speech by turkish president erdogan, protester was roughed up. >> i yelled murderer first and then terrorist. >> reporter: as erdogan looked on chapman and others were pummelled by supporters of the turkish president before being rushed out by private security.

>> it was just blows from every direction. i did have a small cut on top of my head. i have pain here. they did punch me in the back of my head multiple times. >> reporter: the event host -- earlier this year, 15 members of erdogan's own security detail were indicted after beating antiprotesters outside the turkish ambassadors residence in washington, d.c. erdogan can be seen outside of his car watching. the state department already critical of his actions in turkey condemned it and said attempts to limit free speech on u.s. soil would not be tolerated. president trump apologized for the may incident. >> president trump called me about a week ago about this issue, he said that he was sorry. >> reporter: the white house denied that account. hours after thursday's clash, president trump reaffirmed their close relationship. >> we have a great friendship as

countries. i think we're right now as close as we have ever been and a lot of that has to do with the personal relationship. >> reporter: the state department says at this point it does not appear that turkish security was involved yesterday. no one was arrested or injured. relations between actuary can i and the u.s., two nato allies are already tense and this threatened to kplm okay authenticate. >> we have breaking news this morning from london whery uber is now under orders to leave. the cities public transport authority says it will not renew uber license that expires next week. the company put out an angry response saying, far from being open, london is closed to innovative company. jonathan is in london with this decision, good morning what happened? >> reporter: uber's phone app here in the capitol could go dark in the coming months. the decision not to renew the company's license effects 40,000 drivers and over 3 million londoners who click on uber as a cheaper alternative to the city's costly black cabs.

uber has face criticism here over unsafe working conditions among them long driving hours, black cab drivers who have struggled to compete with uber's cheaper fares they've been critical. london mayor supports this decision saying this morning it will be wrong to continue to license uber if this is any way that this could pose a threat to londoners safety and security. uber isn't part for good just yet. they have 21 days to appeal this decision. >> yet another headache for uber. thank you. meantime, investigators are looking into why a police officer used deadly force against a deaf man. neighbors describe how they warned officers the victim could not hear commands before the shots we

we have new details this morning about the heroic teacher who took down a gunman inside a

high school. >> ahead, the math teacher's mother describes how her daughter did not think to save her students. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." oh, i'm so sorry abo. you guys wanna check it out? it's someone else's car... what is this? it's the all-new chevy equinox. this feels like a luxury suv. your car's here. bummer. do we have to take that one back? wah-wah can i take this one home? current qualified chevrolet lessees can get this all-new 2018 chevy equinox lt for around $199 a month. or, get twenty-five hundred for around $199 a month. at your local chevy dealer. now on the next page you'll swhat?breakdown of costs. it's just.... we were going to ask about it but we weren't sure when.

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contained a fire that broke out at this apartment complex near s-f state. authorities sa good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. in san francisco, crews havevous contained a fire that broke out at this apartment complex near san francisco state. authorities say it started on the 7th floor around 5:30 this morning. three people were rescued and are recovering from moderate injuries. today in san francisco, vermont senator bernie sanders gives a public speech to push for a healthcare bill he introduced last week called medicare for all. it proposes a single-payer healthcare system and would expand medicare for everyone. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, time now 7:27. a motorcycle accident has one

lane blocked along northbound 87 near curtner. traffic backed up to 85, 25 minutes from 85 to 101 heading in that northbound direction. a second motorcycle crash westbound 0 at central avenue has traffic backed up along the eastshore freeway. right now from highway 4 to the maze, it's about a 33-minute commute. here's a live look at the backup near san pablo dam road. give yourself some extra time heading towards the bay bridge toll plaza. thanks, jaclyn. hi, everybody. good morning to you. this is the last summer morning of 2017. autumn officially arrives this afternoon. we have very fall-like temperatures. santa rosa 41. that's what you usually have in march. later today 9 degrees below average inland. only into the mid-70s, quite remember. west-southwest winds 10 to 20. there's your typical weather pattern over the weekend. classic offshore flow with warmer conditions monday through thursday.

i'm sure ultimately when it comes to the trump's been a smooth talker. >> so is it true president trump has had no financial relationships with russian oligarchs. >> if that's what he said, that's what i -- that's what the opposition is. >> wow. smooth. i don't care what the question is, that answer is also guilty. like if you ever try to lie to your girlfriend, this guy would be a horrible alibi. so, manafort, my boyfriend says he was hanging with you all night? >> if that's what he said,

that's what i -- that's what the answer is. >> i'm going to murder his cheating ass. >> i so remember that. it was such a simple question and the way he stumbled and stammered. it's not a good look. >> i wonder how many times mueller watched that video over and over. >> i bet paul manafort wishes he had a do-over that day. welcome president trump's former press secretary is shown here on the press photo in april and you can see his notes mention rp and rex referring to then chief of staff reince priebus and secretary of state rex tillerson. >> pfizer refused to contact when he was contacted by cbs news but he kept extensive notes at the white house and with the trump presidential campaign. >> a lot of people want to look at those notes right now. here's a look at some of the morning's other headlines.

the detroit free press reports on a new study that blamed michigan, for an increase in fetal death. she believes flint's water crisis calls her to miss carry her twins in 2015. the city switched its water source not flint river in 2014 to save money. researchers found fetal death rates increased by 58% after the switch. politico has an update on the charter flights taken by the health and human secretary, price traveled by private plane at least 24 times since may at taxpayer expense. the cost reportedly exceeds $300,000 dollars. price has used charter aircraft to accommodate his demanding schedule. "the washington post" reports four major league baseball teams announced plans of more safety net. the girl was injured at yankee

stadium. the cincinnati reds and pads, colorado rockies and mariners said they will extend the protective netting. ten teams have already done so. mlb commissioner said we'll double down on this important issue. late new england aaron hernandez suffered from the degenerative brain disease cte. hernandez's family filed a $20 million lawsuit against the patriots and the nfl. the former tight end committed suicide in prison. he was serving a life sentence for murder. cte's believed to be caused by repeated blows to the head. investigation is under way after police officer shot and killed a deaf man in oklahoma city. 35-year-old sanc tuesday night in front of his e home. z w the could sho not understand officers' commands. sanchez approached them with a metal pipe in his hand and they were at his home investigating a hit and run crash involving his

father. omar, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the oklahoma city police chief says this is a criminal dicintigation which is standarde tolo p said he was yelling at officers, telling them that sanchez was deaf before the fatal shots were fired. >> surveillance video from a nearby business shows the moment a truck driven by the father crossed an intersection and is hit by another car. the truck rolls over then drives away. police tracked the truck to sanchez's home. the first officer to arrive at the house says sanch approached him holding a maeflt pipe. a second officer arrived a short time later. lieutenant lindsey drew his taser. sergeant barnes pulled his handgun. they both discharged their weapons after sanchez didn't respond to verbal commands. oklahoma city police chief. >> in our training, if we have

an officer that has the taser, is going to deploy the taser, we have another officer with cover fire. >> reporter: julio says he and other neighbors were shouting at the officers telling them sanchez is deaf and could not understand them. >> i believe they did hear me because one of them turned at me and looked at me. >> reporter: he also claimed sanchez used as a stick more a means of communication not as a weapon. >> the guy does movements. he don't speak or hear. so mainly its hands movements he does. >> reporter: using a sign language interpreter, a representative with the oklahoma association with the deaf, says he's concerned with the police department's ability to deal with the deaf. >> rather than didn't they use another option rather than deadly force. >> reporter: his officers are taught how to deal with these trainings. >> we've had training with persons that are deaf, we had training in 2013 and we're always open to new ways of dealing with the public with

disabilities. >> reporter: the sanchez family did not want to comment. neighbors are also telling us that the shooting was caught on a home security camera but thousand police have that footage. as for the officer who filed the fatal shots he's on paid administrative leave. >> an unfortunate story, thank you. meantime the family of a california grandmother says the government is standing in the way of her life saving cancer treatment. helen's doctor say she will die with out a stem cell transplant. her sister is in vietnam and a perfect match but the u.s. consulate there has refused to give her a temporary visa. she's now in intensive care at the medical center. carter evans spoke with her daughter about their frustrations. >> reporter: with her family by her bedside helen wen is trying to beat leukemia. she was diagnosed with an aggressive form of the disease in february. how long does she have?

>> we're taking it day by day. every day with her say gift right now. >> reporter: her sister sharon adams say their mom's only hope is a stem cell transplant, ideally she needs a rare 100% match. >> and she got it. >> and yes with 100% match the possibility of it being a successful transplant is very high. >> reporter: doctors say the sister is a perfect donor. she lives in vietnam, which no one expected to be a problem. doctors wrote letters urging the u.s. consulate to grant an emergency medical visa saying time is of the essence. >> everything lined up. >> everything except for the visa part. >> it has now been denied four times. state department spokesman told cbs news, stories like this always strike me at the heart but since records are confidential she was unable to discuss specific visa cases. >> reporter: why was she denied? >> they're afraid she would overextend her visa and stay in

the u.s. illegally. >> the family emigrated in the to the u.s. in 1991. helen wen's husband fought alongside american forces during the vietnam war. they are all u.s. citizens. >> we never thought of ourself as emgrants because this is our home country. this is the only country we know. i feel a little bit heartbroken because my own government is the one that's preventing this whole thing from taking place. >> reporter: harvesting the stem cells in vietnam and shipping them to the u.s. is not a good option. >> i don't know of a case where they've done transplants where the patient and the donor are on different continents. >> there have been people that have been, you know, suggesting to us, why don't you go to canada or why doesn't she go to vietnam to get this done. if your own country's not going to take care of you, why would another country?

>> translator: in the meantime, they are encouraging their mom to try to hold on a little longer while they try to cut througe redtape. >> i think it's a flaw in the visa system, the visa process and it needs to change and it's time that we make that change. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," carter evans, irvine, california. >> hopefully after that story somebody will figure something out. >> yeah. it doesn't make any sense. thank you very much. students are honoring their teacher who took down a gunman inside their high school. >> she got -- >> she saved so many lives. >> mrs. mcqueen is chuck norris, basically. pretty much stuff like that. she's the hero too. >> how her daughter acted intinktively when the shooter opened fire. we appreciate that. we'll be right back. the student shooter opened fire. you're watching "cbs this morning." we appreciate that.

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we're learning new details

this morning about the high school teacher who stopped a student gunman in illinois. witnesses say veteran math and p.e. teacher angela mcqueen grabbed the student's arm and subdued him. it happen at mattoon high school. one student was shot and treated and released from the hospital. obtained the weapon. this is a moment regarding the value of a teacher to respond. >> we need other students to make sure that they're comfortable. >> reporter: jenny hu d dhudspa

decorated the school for the students. >> i have a 911 call. shots fired at the high school. >> reporter: mcqueen and hund d hundreds of students were in the cafeteria. >> four shots were shot. i have a caller advised while male, white t-shirt. >> would see the bullets shattering. >> reporter: one student was strulk in the hand and chest. he's now in good condition. his mother posting on facebook, we're very blessed it's not worse. she describedcqueen lunging for the mshooter's arm, forcin it upward. he fired five or six more round into the ceiling as she took him down. >> we saw this situation. she just took action.

>> reporter: barbara mcqueen is angela's mother. >> i don't think she even gave it a thought because when she saw the gun, i'm sure it was, oh, my goodness, we're thought going to have another sandyiv >> reporter: mcqueen was a high school basketball star and ability to aim. according to witnesses, that's exactly what angela mcqueen did. >> chuck norris take note. >> i bet if you

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kohl's. well, the last day of summer brought snow and car wrecks. one collision involved 16 vehicles. more than 8 inches fell yesterday. westbound i-80 was closed for four hours. bill gates made a bold prediction when i talked to him 21 year ago in 1996. >> so electronic mail is basic, but it will be pervasive. people will contact their

friends that way, their kids that go off to school. >> this morning gates is in studio 57 with his view of artificial intelligence and also his new efforts on global health. >> bill, you have to kick yourself, looking back at 21 years. "kr b "c b "cbs sunday" features oprah and oprah reports on "60 minutes" sunday night. you're watching "cbs this morning." fortunately for sarah, there's rocket mortgage by quicken loans. it's simple, so she can understand the details and be sure she's getting the right mortgage. apply simply. understand fully. mortgage confidently. only new tena intimates has ♪ it'pro-skin technologyiend

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semitic graffiti on an oakland synagogue. services were held as normal... but with extra police presense. good morning. it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. police are looking for someone who vandalized an oakland synagogue with graffiti. services were normal with extra police presence. san francisco is temporarily shutting down the california street cable cars. they will replace the gearbox that runs four miles of steer cable underground. stick around; we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. we are tracking a new accident that's causing slowdowns for drivers heading through livermore. that crash is on the center divide. but yellow 28 minutes from 205 to 680

westbound. and slow through oakland. 880 in that northbound direction, just under 30 minutes from 238 on up towards the maze. and 101 along the peninsula, looking a little bit better. we had crashes near poplar earlier this morning. those are cleared. some residual delays are sticking around for your friday morning commute. we are tracking slowdowns along the eastshore freeway. 30 minutes from highway 4 to the maze. and then another 26 into san francisco. roberta? >> thanks, jaclyn. good morning, everybody. the coast is definitely clear. it is a gorgeous start but a cool start to your friday. autumn arrives this afternoon. right now, we have autumn-like temperatures up to 45 now in santa rosa after bottoming out at 41. it's in the mid-50s livermore, san francisco and in oakland. 51 redwood city. and 53 san jose. winds west and southwest10 to 20. not as windy as it has been. 60s and 70s mild inland. more seasonal over the weekend. warm monday through thursday.

♪ hey, hey, welcome to my house ♪ goods morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, september 22, 2017. welcome back to cbs this morning. bill galtes is in studio 57. ahead, why he believes that progress to improve global health is in jeopardy. plus, a look at the first year of the national museum of african-american history and culture. first, here is today's eye opener at gates. north korea's threatening to test the most powerful hydrogen bomb into the pacific ocean. >> this is the statement released by north korea from kim jong-un himself. it is highly personal and critical of president trump. >> maria is passing the turks and caicos as category three

hurricane. all of puerto rico still without power. >> amid this debris and under the cover of darkness crews work through the night to rescue people with no way of calling for help. >> this remains one of the most active search and rescue sites throughout the city. hundredsful workers scouring through the debris. >> facebook has been under pressure to make this move. members of congress have been pressing the company to be more transparent. >> what happened at times square can be a scuffle as those friendly to the turkish president and those who turned out to protest against him. >> if he have watched over the past few days, and you haven't, i found myself in the middle of a battle over american health care. >> jimmy kimmel for a third straight night going after the senate gop's latest attempt to repeal obamacare. >> i want to thank you for what you've been doing. >> all of that tonight. >> usually don't like it when comediennes get involved in politics. ♪ i'm charlie rose with gayle

king. norah is off. president trump is firing back at north korean dictator kim jong-un. a tweet this morning calls kim a madman who doesn't mind starving or killing his people. the president said kim will be tested like never before. north korea's foreign minister said the country may test a hydrogen bomb in the pacific ocean. >> in a rare personal statement, kim jong-un slammed what he called the mentally de ranged behavior of the u.s. president. he said he would make mr. trump, quote, "pay dearly for his speech, calling for totallyrea. kim spoke out after president trump announced new sanctions punishing businesses that did business with north korea. steve mnuchen said financial institutions can do business with the u.s. or north korea but not both. >> the sabre rattling continuing. hypothetical meantime is cammering the turks and caicos islands this morning. it is now blamed for around 30

deaths in the caribbean. it continues moving north this weekend. puerto rico's governor says there's a humanitarian emergency on the island. flooding victims are still being rescued in several communities. puerto rico's entire power grid was knocked out and it could take weeks or even months to fix it. ma says it will send planes with food, water, generators and temporary shelters today. >> rescue workers are racing the clock in mexico to find people still trapped under rubble. tuesday's earthquake killed at least 286 people. mexi mexico's president said people could be trapped in ten fallen buildings around mexico city. more than 60 have been rescued so far including one pulled from a collapsed building. people around the country were closely following efforts to rescue a girl from a school, but a top official says the story of the little girl was not true. all of the missing students have been accounted for.

>> the race to fill attorney jeff sessions senate seat is shaping up to be a test of president trump's influence. the president will head to alabama today to rally for senator luther strange in the run-off election. he is facing off against outside roy moore. >> president trump regularly endorses senator strange on twitter. this morning he tweeted, "luther strange has gained mightily since my endorsement, but it will be very close. he loves alabama and so do i." >> a lot of people watching that race. we were at the smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture just before it opened. it's hard to believe only one year ago. ahead, a new look at the museum to learn how thousands shared the emotional experience and how it is trying to help ime living to

the chelsea days ♪ ♪ her way to heaven billioe billionaire philanthropist bill gates says the world is at

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♪ when i'm not working a lot of my creativity is going into what could be done to show people that their money would be well-spent, it would make a difference and, you know, try to make sure that world health gets more priority. >> maybe you can save lives. >> that's what it is all about. >> i spoke with moiicrosoft co-founder in 2001 a year after the creation of the bill and melinda gates foundation. 16 years later it is still saving lifves. >> in a bigstentheay w figures. dropped more than 55% since 1990. 89% of the world's population is vaccinated and the proportion of

people living in extreme poverty dopd to 9% in 2016, down from 35% in 1990. >> in a new report, bill and melinda gates warn future progress is in jeopardy. they wrote there is "more doubt than usual about the world's commitment to developm deserves elmentent." our attention." >> bill gates is co-chair and trustee of the foundation and joins us here in studio 57. good morning. >> good morning. >> let's understand what you mean because i mean the kind of problems you are attacking and you're making a dent, but the size of government enables you to take it to scale. without government doing that, you would face reverses. >> that's right. the 1% of the u.s. budget that goes towards this is over five times what we spend, and so by partnering with the u.s. governme mnd wgelakl ath s sine potential is huge, but if that for example, we showck a big c,ut togot bat hi

by 10%, five million additional people would die between now and 2030. >> as you said, hiv is one of the successes in global health. >> it is amazing that the drugs are getting out to everyone. the costs have come down, and that gives us a chance when we invent a vaccine to really bring that disease down to zero. >> a quick scorecard. polio, where do we stand on polio? >> we're close. we have some cases in pakistan and afghanistan. >> but isolated? >> it is isolated. we are down to less than 50 cases a year. 'v and pakistan, afghanistan, and with any luck those will be the last cases in the next year. >> we saw president barack obama standing behind the goalkeeper's podium earlier this week which i thought was very exciting, just to see it brings attention to goalkeepers because i think what you all do is so important. there are 17 different goals. if you could layout the top three in no particular order, bill, what are you most excited about? >> well, they doin kd

together. they have poverty, education, gender, health. health is the one that we've worked in the most, but, you know, we need to get kids some that they're fully developed, so they have direct nutrition so they can go to school. we need progress on gender so you have girls in those schools and they're contributing equally. so the first six are the really fundamental ones. >> and the goal is 2030, is it not? >> that's right. >> do this by 2030. >> 193 countries, which is pretty phenomenal, agreed in 2015 that this would be the focus between now and 2030. this would be the report card on how are we taking care of each other, and most people don't realize the progress we're making but we're also highlighting that that progress is at risk if the kind of generosity and research, innovation, if we're not still focused on the world at large. >> what concerns you most about the direction this country is moving in? >> well, if you had a huge turn

inwards and you said, okay, we don't care that the hiv epidemic goes and explodes in africa, we don't care that they have good health care there, you know, a pandemic can start there and go and spread to the world. so the good news about the increased stability in education and health, all of that could go into reverse if we're too self-centered. >> need to worry about policies on immigration and because of the contribution, especially in technology, immigrants, right? >> i think bad immigration policies are both unjust and unwise economically. we benefit by having very talented people want to come to the united states. many other countries are very envious that a lot of their top people see the freedom and the quality of the academics here, and so that's part of the reason why our universities and companies are so strong. so i think it would be a mistake from an economic point of view.

even worse though is how you treat people including those already here. >> let me ask you about daca because brad smith, the president of microsoft, made some headlines when he said that daca in his opinion was more important right now to handle than even tax reform. do you agree with that? >> absolutely. i'm very proud of the clear response that microsoft provided there. it is great. you know, we shouldn't let those 800,000 have that uncertainty or do anything against them, and that should be the top priority for any legislative agenda. >> you still spend part of your time at microsoft looking at the future, trying to think about how the company can be involved in the future. give us a sense of what you think is the most important developments? obviously artificial intelligence, obviously augment reality, obviously virtual reality. what else? >> well, artificial intelligence has a frontier, which is humans can read and understand things. you can read a textbook and, you

know, know something about, say, biology. computer software cannot do that today. it can do a search and find a word for you in that book, but it can't go out and gain knowledge and become an expert. and all of the a.i. companies including the universities, we're working on teaching the computer to read. it can see, it can listen, but it really can't read in any meaningful sense. that's where, you know, seeing your different e-mails and helping you get organized, knowing what would be important to you, what i sometimes call your alter ego in software, and if we can't read we can't do that. that's kind of the next big frontier. >> and when will that be? >> well, i'm optimistic. something microsoft has made a priority, and maybe in five years. >> what were you thinking when you did control-alt-delete because you know it is a big thing. you said the other day if you could change it, you wish you

would have done one button. what were you thinking? >> it is tricky to tell people that these three keys do something special on your computer. between us and ibm, that one wasn't as user friendly as it should be so we feel bad about that. >> you did okay. you did all right. >> i pointed out an article by david brooks this morning in the new york column. there is some talk about the power of tech companies today, and part of the rising populism that may exist here may lead to greater scrutiny of these huge tech companies, including anti-trust questions. you have been through that at microsoft. >> that's right. you know, when you have companies that are super successful, very profitable, very mainstream, and at least in the near term they look like they're not subject to much competition, everybody, you know, starts to think about that. particularly now where the whole idea of how you read the news is being shaped or a lot of how you

buy things are being so shaped by these tech giants. so the scrutiny makes sense. i hope that it is smart scrutiny. sometimes it is just, you know, going and trying to undermine. but here, these are important platforms, and even europe going to lk perhaps en toug iher at these companiess t the united states did. and it is a little bit of a repeat of what microsoft went through. >> could i go back to your philanthropy work for a second? >> sure. >> you and melinda talked about this, that you are going to donate most of your funds to charity. you have three children. did you run it by the kids before you all made that decision? hey, mom and dad, wait a second! >> as the kids have grown up, we talk more about it. our oldest is 21 now, and so she has a very clear pictu of how committed we are to sreupport h and yet still have most of the funds going towards the cause of

the foundation. so they're very nice. they bohave gone with us on tri. >> she was at the convention, wasn't she, at the conference? >> that's right. she sat there and loved to see -- see president obama there. he tmuo t s do ao's chth yis.ou i think that's very commendable. it is not a photo op for the two of you. >> right. we have two things we are focused on. one, in the united states it is improving education. we both have amazing educations here, we are very lucky. the other is this global health work. and because you need to get serious and specialized, we are going to stick to those two things for the rest of our lives. >> have you found it is harder to do education, a bigger challenge than doing global health? >> it is, amazingly. the global health we say we cut childhood death in half. i have no equivalent figure, you know, where math scores have doubled or twice as many low income kids going to college.

we're working on that and we're not daunted by the fact that it has been hard. this is a super important thing for the country, both for individuals and for the overall strength of the country. >> bill and melinda gates changing the country. congrats to you both. changes america. you said a computer in every house. you've done that. actor michael weatherly is here. he plays in a tv drama called "bull." how the real dr. phil influences the show. i want to know the answer to that. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. [ upbeat music playing ] let's go. [ door slams closed ] [ music stops ] bye, mom. thanks for breakfast, mom. [ music resumes ] with quality ingredients like roasted hazelnuts and cocoa, nutella is sure to bring a smile to breakfast time.

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right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines a little earlier than usual. "usa today" reports cvs will limit opioids. they will restrict opioids to a seven-day supply for some new patients. it will also cap daily dosages. and "the wall street journal" reports the original trix cereal is coming back with its artificial colors after the dmers revolted. they pledged two years ago to remove artificial colors and flavors from all of its cereal brands. classic trix will return on

san francisco police are looking for a driver who hit and killed a pedestrian this morning. it h good morning. i'm michelle griego. san francisco police are looking for a driver who hit and killed a pedestrian this morning. it happened around 2:15 near the intersection of jerrold avenue and toland street. police say a 57-year-old man died at the scene. a weapons and training expo tyalunasa co urban shield has long been a source of controversy. today members with the stop urban shield coalition planning to pack the room for the urban shield task force final meeting. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, time now 8:227. we are tracking delays again for drivers heading along 101 along the peninsula. it's been a busy spot along this stretch and a new accident blocking one lane. this is right near millbrae avenue and you can see that backup starting to develop and stretch back towards 380. we are tracking delays on 101 near candlestick park. it's slow along the san mateo bridge out of hayward to foster city. that westbound direction on the right side of your screen 34 minutes. whoo! give yourself some extra time through oakland. northbound direction on the right side, 36 minutes from 238 on up towards the maze. slow at the bay bridge toll

plaza. from the maze into san francisco, connecting with 101 in the red, 25 minutes. hat's a check of your traffic; over to you. it is the last summer morning of 2017. autumn arrives this afternoon. hi, everybody! we have blue skies over san francisco. isn't that glorious? good air quality, just terrific. it's 45 in santa rosa after dipping to 41 this morning. otherwise, we are in the 50s. you may want to think about taking a light jacket or sweater out the door. later today, bright sunshine, not as windy but the winds will be blowing out of the west and southwest a good 10 to 20 miles per hour. temperatures are coming in about 10 degrees below average away from the bay into our inland areas. very pleasant. our extended forecast does call for high pressure to begin to build over the weekend. that will combined with an offshore flow for sunny skies and nearly 70 in half moon bay by sunday, 80s away from the bay. warmer monday through thursday.

♪ welcome to "cbs this morning" from the smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture. >> we're all in it. >> that was one year ago. wow! charlie, we had the honor of being the first media outlet to broadcast from the newest smithsonian museum. since then nearly three million have visited the national museum of african-american history and culture. it was a good day, wasn't it? >> it was. we were proud to be there. >> i think so, too. it has become one of the most popular smithsonian destinations in washington. jan crawford spoke with the museum's director to reflect on the first year. she is outside the iconic building along the national mall. jan, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning, charlie. so, you know, more than 8,000

people walk through these doors every day. that's more than twice the number every day that visit -- that organizers actually expected. i mean it has been an overwhelming response to a place that really confronts the painful issues that people don't really want to talk about, and celebrates the triumphs. nearly one year ago a ringing bell signalled the museum's official opening. >> it is an act of patriotism to understand where we've been. >> reporter: with presidents from both parties -- >> this museum tells the truth. >> reporter: and luminaries from politics and entertainment. historian lonnie bunch laid out his hope for the new museum he helped create. >> i realize it is a clarion call to remember. i have to be honest, two weeks before opening, i was terrified. >> reporter: was it more than, you know, i built it, now are they going to come or how will they react? >> well, yeah. it was more was i right to focus

on slavery and to give people a real understanding of that. was it right to start with the slave trade and eventually get up to the promised land of music or film. then i realized, my wife said, "it's too late now." >> reporter: the museum was generations in the making. more than a dozen failed votes in congress over funding and then controversy over where to build it. >> people don't like to talk about race in this country. >> i think it has been difficult usca itrace, and it was saying, we'r going to have to open the veil if we do this museum and talk about a lot of things that we don't normally discuss. >> reporter: in just the last year, bunch has been forced to discuss the departure of the country's first black president, violent clashes with white supremacists, nationwide arguments over civil war monuments. >> when you think about where we are now compared to where we were two years ago or two weeks before this museum opened -- >> right, right.

ean the that change was the key to understanding american life, right? nothing was linear. race is always going to be part f the great divide. how do reconciliation, healing over the great divide? >> and then go forward. >> and then go forward. >> reporter: the response has been overwhelming with free time tickets disappearing as soon as they become available and crowds waiting for hours to see the museum's more than 3,000 exhibits. >> people are coming and spending five and six hours on average. >> reporter: 70% of the items came from people's homes. the most powerful often the most humble, like freed slave joseph trammell's tin wallet handmade to protect his freedom papers. >> this is to me what is so moving about people trusting the museum to be able to take those amazing documents and those artifacts, in essence because of that we've been able to create a sacred space. >> reporter: the museum has

recorded thousands of visitors sharing their reactions to the often emotional exhibits. >> i lived through that period and i am so happy today that things have changed. >> reporter: and relate them to today. >> our children are still very much at risk. >> reporter: throught all, bunch's message is one of hope. >> when you're a historian of black america you have to be optimistic. the enslaved people on whose shoulders i stand who didn't get the chances i get, because of them america's a different place and i believe very strongly that we continue to make america a better place. >> and this museum is at the center of that. >> absolutely. there is no doubt that this museum has a political agenda, to make america better. >> reporter: now, bunch told us what really has struck him most in this first year is how people kind of view their visits here as a pilgrimage. in fact, museum staff have special training to help people deal with all the emotions that they feel when they walk through

the museum and tissues are provided. gayle. >> you need tissues. we remember that day very well. don't you think, charlie, you need at least a day to go through it. have you been yet, bianna? >> i have not. >> you have to put it on your list to do. >> it is on my list. >> it is the most popular museum of the smithsonian family. people can't get in and it is free. >> it is a perfect example why museums are so important around the world. >> exactly. >> a magnificent sense of how people rose up and contributed things to make it what it is, including oprah in making a huge financial contribution. >> so glad we did that piece, thank you. coming up, dr. jason bull is returning for a second season on tv of interpreting human behavior. actor michael weatherly is in our toyota green room. ahead he gives a preview of new episodes of "bull" oh, you brought butch.

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if we can do that, imagine what we can do for asthma. and if we can stop seizures in epilepsy patients with a small pacemaker for the brain, imagine what we can do for multiple sclerosis, if we can use patients' genes to predict heart disease in their families, imagine what we can do for the conditions that affect us all. imagine what we can do for you. ♪ weatherly, and when i'm bringing to the show is -- is definitely not the buff beauty thing. what i'm bringing to the show is actually still a mystery to many of the people who work with the show. they've been trying to figure out what that is, that -- that extra component. could it be -- >> we're going way back in the archives this morning.

first bill gates and now michael weatherly. that was michael speaking to entertainment tonight in 1994. it was one of his first acting jobs. he loved every minute of it. weatherly later made a name for himself as special agent anthony die nose ah on the hit cbs drama ""ncis"." >> you were so cute back then and still cute. now he plays a psychologist on the cbs series "bull." he plays dr. jason bull. runs a consultant firm using psychology and technology to pick the perfect jury for the desired outcome of each trial. in the preview of the season two premiere he tries to convince a colleague they're going to take a case. >> gave you a check for a quarter of a million dollars. >> the clayton family estate. they're pressuring the d.a. to try the young widow clayton for the murder of her husband. >> based on? >> based on the fact she shot him, a fact she does not dispute. yy mou he i tnhene t late mr. clayton was attempting to slice and dice his dearly

beloved prior to her using him for target practice. i believe they call itself defense. >> maybe. or maybe she shot first and he stabbed her in self-defense. it is a quarter retainer and another quarter million if we go to trial and find her guilty. >> i had no idea could dr. jason bull be bought. >> we are pleased to have michael back to the table. he has cocky and has swagger. is it difficult for you to play? >> i don't know where that comes from. >> is that hard? >> that episode is called "school for scandal" and he's a skou scoundrel. >> you have a new show runner that said change things up. >> last year we launched successfully. paul is one of the guys who created "house" and was involved in that, and, you know, mr.

spielberg helping produce the project is always -- that's always got to be helpful. we came out of the box really strong, but i think last year everyone collectively said, how can we make the show even, you know, even bigger and better and always trying to improve things. we brought in glen gordon carrin who created "moonlighting" medium and he has a silver tongue. >> what did he say? >> he said bull is too perfect, bullet proof -- pardon the pun -- and we have to break him up and make him flawed and vulnerable and porous. that's been a blast because now i don't know what is going to happen page to page. >> what are some of his vulnerabilities? >> well, he has a hard time sleeping in bed. so he sleeps on his couch quite a bit and usually there's a bottle of something next to him when he wakes up. so he has a couple of -- >> not water. >> no, it is not evian. so he has some self-destructive tendencies and he is a bit of a

film flam man and he wings it. sometimes when you're in charge of somebody else's lives and they catch you winging it, they don't really appreciate that too much. >> isn't this based a little bit on dr. phil? didn't oprah meet dr. phil when he was a consultant with her? >> yes, yes. that's how most people knew of dr. phil, because oprah actually says, charlie, without dr. fiph she wouldn't have won that case. he was a trial consultant for the big beef trial and she brought in dr. phil mcgraw who is blunt speaking and truth telling. >> that's also part of owning a perspective and manifesting something and creating the conversation you want to have. it is a tactic, and -- >> so it is based on him, what is his involvement in the show? >> you know, every week phil is involved episode to episode and is working closely with glen carrin in the worlds you get involved in. when you are trying to do jury analys, that's o thing of th show we concentrated on a

lot. now what we're concentrating on is the character of bull and how he is held together with duct tape basically. >> is he going to get love this season? >> there's a lot of love. >> i don't mean get love, but find love. >> a lot of love going on. >> find love, find love. >> and melania keeps calling him, which they're having a sort of secret conversation in the -- that's not true. >> that melania? michael, what you talking about? >> i just make things up. >> he prides himself on being able to read people and their characters. can you do that? >> not at all. i have a three year old and five year old and they are a complete mystery to me. my dog, i can understand my dog. it is food or a ball or a walk. >> we've heard at your house the tooth fairy is very generous. >> yes. >> what happens at your place? >> there's a lot of -- well -- >> how much does the tooth fai house. with inflation i think -- >> where does the tooth fairy get that figure. do you remember how much you got

for a tooth? >> not $7. >> mine was 50 cents. >> and two chocolates because we're trying to kill the other teeth. >> they're genius children. they have good taste in television. they watch charlie rose. >> their favorite is charlie rose. they've become strangely addicted to charlie, which i guess is america -- >> we attract all ages. >> all variety. >> and so what show are you watching? >> "this is us" is our direct competitor at 9:00, 8:00 central on tuesdays, so i have not seen my lovely niece on "this is us" but i hear she does a good job. >> "bull" is good too. >> "bull" is all right. >> say hello to your kids. >> michael weatherly, fans. thank you so much. you can watch the season two premiere of "bull" on tuesday night at 9:00 eastern, 8:00 central here on cbs. >> that's it. you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcast, find extended interviews and podcast

originals on i tunes and apple's podcast app. next we will look at all that matters this week. you are watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. ♪ watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. my name is jamir dixon and i'm a locate and mark fieldman for pg&e. most people in the community recognize the blue trucks as pg&e. my truck is something new... it's an 811 truck. when you call 811, i come out to your house and i mark out our gas lines and our electric lines to make sure that you don't hit them when you're digging. 811 is a free service. i'm passionate about it because every time i go on the street i think about my own kids.

they're the reason that i want to protect our community and our environment, and if me driving a that truck means that somebody gets to go home safer, then i'll drive it every day of the week. together, we're building a better california.

and coming up tomorrow on "cbs this morning: saturday," product endorsements are not just for celebrities anymore. we'll show you how some have turned their social media accounts into money-making thks for having me, you guys. >> thank you. glad you came. as we leave you, let's take a look at "all that mattered" this week. have a great weekend. these are the worst winds we've seen of up to 115 miles per hour. there are pieces of building in the area that are flying off through the air like little

missiles. ts he eye of hurricane maashon ca mo rning. >> it couldn't hit the island more squarely. it's directly centered. >> every center is critical in neighbored like this that who are you looking for? your husband. >> rocket man is on a suicide mission for himself. >> the entire world community has one goal. that is the denuclearization of the kr the korean peninsula. >> paul manafort was connecting with russian operatives. >> killed by university police. >> why shoot. >> that's the question. >> that's the question. >> and they never will. >> it really was poll techs that took center stage. >> at long last, mr. president trump, here is your emmy. >> this will be the largest audience to witness an emmy, period.

♪ >> 30 seconds. if norah doesn't show up, it's going to be me and charlie rose. >> "cbs this morning." >> we're here at the table getting ready. my earring fell. >> he's nimble. >> would say i'm faster now and quicker now than when i first started playing football, you know, even in high school that all my friends who are moms are going to be saying to their husbands, tom brady was better at 40 than -- >> should be. ♪ let me tell you one time >> you're the one who discovered justin bieber on youtube. >> here's that kid who can do that angelic model of michael jackson before you grew up and

got jaded. >> i'm as comfortable in front of the camera as i am breathing. >> if "60 minutes" comes a calling and you haven't committed a imkrcrime, you don't much better than that. >> watching my 401(k). >> president and ceo patrick doyle is credited with invigorating the brand. >> he's been very, very good to you. >> yes. >> in with one year you got married. >> got married. >> had a baby. >> had a baby. >> and you moved. >> yeah. >> are you okay? >> yeah. and i went to space. no. >> bill is apologizing for creating the control, alt, delete. >> what were you thinking about?

we feel bad about that. >> control, alt, delete. >> and it's on the other side of the keyboard.

now are dousing a fire in oakland. it began with a car fire near humboldt avenue and lynde street. the flames briefly good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. crews right now are dousing a fire in oakland. it began with a car fire near humboldt avenue and lynn street. the flames briefly spread to nearby shrubbery. >> today in san francisco, vermont senator bernie sanders gives a public speech to push for a healthcare bill he introduced last week called medicare for all. it proposes a single-payer healthcare system that would expand medicare for everyone. starting today, the world's biggest bounce house is open for business at the sonoma county fairgrounds. it's 32 feet tall and spans 10,000 square feet. it also has a giant slide and a basketball court. looks like fun. stay with us, traff ic and weather in just a moment. ah throughout history, the one meal when we come together,

break bread, share our day and connect as a family. [ bloop, clicking ] and connect, as a family. just, uh one second voice guy. [ bloop ] huh? hey? i paused it. bam, family time. so how is everyone? find your awesome with xfinity xfi and change the way you wifi.

good morning. time now is 8:57. and a motorcycle accident on the bay bridge tying traffic up. we have a big backup westbound upper deck heading into san francisco. quick check, here's a live look over at the toll plaza. and you can see it looks like a parking lot. we're still tracking over a 30- minute ride from the maze into san francisco. and here's a look at the metering lights. traffic is starting to head up

the incline there but emergency crews on the scene. this is just before treasure island. you can see they have at least that far left lane closed. do expect delays heading out of oakland into san francisco this morning. hat's a check of your traffic; over to you. jaclyn, i want you to take a good look at the coast because the coast is relatively clear. we have a few low-level clouds or anso. an offshore ing flow. this morning, it feels a lot like autumn outside. we have chilly temperatures. santa rosa is recovering after dipping down to 41 degrees this morning. now, later today, we are talking about high temperatures below average into the inland areas by 10 degrees. only low 70s around the tri- valley. mid-70s toward the delta. 74 in santa rosa and san jose. mid- to upper 60s around the rim of the bay. the offshore flow kicks in this weekend with dry conditions on monday through thursday, warmer. ♪

hey grandpa. hey, kid. really good to see you. you too. maybe. (vo) the best things in life keep going. that's why i got a subaru, too. introducing the all-new crosstrek. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek.

wayne: (laughing) mind blown! cat: i'm really, really happy. wayne: yay! jonathan: it's a trip to rio de janeiro! tiffany: argh! wayne: go get your car! - (screaming) wayne: bingo! jonathan: (imitating siren) wayne: goal! - go for it! let's go for it! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america. welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. season nine-- can you believe it? now, every day this week, every single day, we've stacked the show with some huge prizes. we've seen cars, we've seen trips. and today, someone could win this. tiffany? jonathan: it's $35,000! wayne: yeah. $35,000-- can you believe it? two people, let's make a deal!