2017. hughhefner died at the age of 91. we remember his one of a kind and controversial life. >> puerto rico warns a growing fuel shortage makes conditions worse. frustration grows over supplies that can't be delivered. taking you on board a u.s. navy ship that's trying to help. we have a preview of the 60 minutes, talking about the shooting on the baseball that almost killed him and his difficult recovery. >> the battle against the o

opioid's epidemic, dogs enoughing out drugs. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> sex always will be an important part of the book because sex is probably the single thing that men are most interested in. >> america remembers a cultural icon. >> what i tried to do from the beginning is give sex a good name. >> the ultimate play biodied at the age of 91. >> disaster relief is pouring into hurricane damaged pouerto rico, but it's in a bottleneck waiting to get out of ports. >> this is a revolutionary change. >> president trump unveiled a sweeping new tax plan. >> the senate get it done? >> we better, and the answer is yes. >> coach, did they fire you?

>> the university of louisville placing the head basketball on unpaid administrative leave. >> beginning of the end for ncaa. >> water rescue in oklahoma city, an suv caught in rushing water with the driver trapped inside. all that -- >> and the chicago cubs are nl central champions! >> and all that matters. >> the 2016 election, there was a lot of talk, a lot of rumors that you were thinking about running. >> my advisers told me that a new york billionaire who changed parties a number of times couldn't be elected. >> on cbs this morning. >> it was revealed that donald trump's son-in-law and senior adviser kushner checked the wrong box and is registered as a female voter. >> he registered to vote as a woman and used a private e-mail server for white house business. i say, lock her up, lock her up, lock her up! this morning's eye opener is

presented by toyota, let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning," nora's on assignment in washington, and we'll hear from her shortly. we begin with the loss of hu hugh hefner. led the business empire in his pajamas died last night in his los angeles home. he was 91 years old. >> a good long life. he was the driving force behind the sexual revolution that began in the 1950s, a symbol with his mansions, clubs, and especially those playboy bunnies. he started this as a young man and tried to stay young as long as he lived. our streaming network, cbsn is here with the worldwide impact. >> what a morning indeed. his worldw good morning, for more than six decades, he brought, at first,

provocative images to the masses, printed and captured on came camera. >> sex at its best is one of the most humanizing forces on the planet. >> he spent his life bringing sex into the american mainstream. >> tonight, the playboy philosophy. >> in a time when sexuality and speaking about it publicly was taboo. >> we are going through a period of moral transition related to sex, and we will not be going back to the old concepts. >> he ushered in a new set of concepts, launches playboy magazine at 27 years old in 1953 with marilyn monroe gracing the cover. >> isn't that what you're selling? high class dirty book? >> no, i don't think so. >> the idea behind playboy was to try to put sex back into the total fabric of the interest of man. >> the magazine became more than

just naked pictures. it pushed the envelope on sexuality and journalism with in-depth articles and high profile interviews. ♪ >> i'm hugh, your host. >> building ploy boy into an empire. >> you took great pride in celebration of pleasure. >> yes, i don't see a lot to be said for the celebration of pain. >> calling himself a feminist, others criticized his signature playboy bunny for object mying women. another went undercover in 1963 as a bunny detailing a demeaning environment that exploited young women. as sex migrated from the pages of glossy magazines to playboys, they lost circulation, but made a comeback in the '80s with reality tv. >> through it all, women are your muse, you never stop seeing them as beautiful and

mysterious, magical beings that inspire everything you do. you know many of them. many, and you will have your heart broken many times. don't worry. you'll be okay. >> he died of natural causes. >> his son, cooper, says, his ethos diesigned a lifestyle of the playboy brand. ant an incredible life. >> love the philosophy, ophybration of pleasure. too. second that. > to die at 91 in your home, i hat's know, i think that's a beautiful ending. > of natural causes. >> yes. >> of na his motto was, i'm the boy who boy who dre dream. itfor a lot of other boys and a lotof dreams. >> thank you. dreams. hat's not my playboy magazine, mom. >> i don't know where that came from. in the next half hour, his >> i d provocative legacy in extertainment and the future that playboy brand, from the

hollywood reporter. meantime, eight days after hurricane maria flattened much of puerto rico, bases resources ike food, water, fuel, and fuelcine are still hard to find. supplies have arrived, but they fe not getting delivered to the ut4 million american citizens on the island. the lack of power and communication is hindering elief efforts. officials say more than 91% of puerto rico's cell phone sites are out of service. david is outside a gas station in san juan where people are decembsperate for fuel, david, morning. >> reporter: a week since the hurricane made land fall and these are americans sitting in lines, sleeping in the car trying to get fuel. that lady was here when they ran out. almost at the front of the line. this family here slept in their car and have been waiting since 9:00 a.m. yesterday. again this morning, more than 3,000 shipping containers are sitting in the port of san juan. >> in these containers, there's

medicines, there's water. >> reporter: jose ayala is vice president of crowley shipping services. this could help a half million puerto ricans. it's maddening to see it sitting here knowing there's people december pat for food and water. >> it's sad. it's frustrating as well. unless trucking companies start showing up, unfortunately, there's nothing that we can do. >> reporter: the governor told us there's a shortage of truck drivers to deliver the essentials. >> the bus drivers that would traditionally take the foods, they are not here. >> you can't find them? you can't reach them? >> find them or reach them. >> reporter: most roads blocked by debris, and fuel is in very short supply. lines still stretch for a half mile or more as people wait in the stifling heat for basic necessities like gas to power generators. >> this is our third day getting gas. it's just that with the tanks, they just hold so very little, just one gallon, two gallons,

five gallons, not enough >> very bad. it's horrible. we are american citizens, we're not better than anyone, but we're not worth to anyone. >> reporter: they ran out of fuel here at 6:00 local time last night, and they are going to get another shipment today, but they are running out every day. officials said the local children's hospital here in san juan is going to run out of diesel if they don't get more by noon. >> thanks, david, in san juan. america's military's boosting efforts to help puerto rico. fema asked for military vehicles to clear roads and bring in supplies. coast guard said yesterday they delivered 3,000 meals and 4500 liters of water. we are embedded with the navy and marines on the uss ship providing support to puerto rico. he's along the coast in san juan, omar, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the uss dodged three major ". ricanes in the crib ran to

canes ilands recover from the elprms, dropping 180 marines and very to pplies to those who d ited it the most. the nerve center for the military's humanitarian effort military'srico is floating just a few miles offshore. sailors and marines were on the lie land the morning after maria hit. the admiral jeffrey hughs, is in charge of the mission. >> we want to get large bulk immodities and responders and relief supplies in through theorts as well as sea ports. w reporter: no longer doing orts. and rescue missions, but in relief mode, delivering vital nupplies, generators, food, water, even tarps so people can get their lives back to normal. eopleetting back to normal won't be easy. during a flight over the northern part of the island, we thea firsthand look at the damage, and it's extensive. from the air, there were no

relief crews in sight. site.officer second class rayas is part of the relief effort, but this mission is harder for he puerto rico native, not hearing from his family since the hurricane tore through the town. >> obviously, i'm in the fromary, so i have to stay headstrong and stay in the game. i reflect on my family on the keep m no way i couldn't, but i have faith. >> reporter: boats, planes, and helicopters coming and going working nonstop as new supplies anes and >> we are prepared to be here for as long as it takes to get the job done. it's a noble mission, and we're happy to be here doing it. long orter: more help is coming elpland and by sea, 4,000 soldiers and army corp. engineers arrived in the u.s. virgin islands and puerto rico, and the navy is sending their floating hospital, the comfort, hos should arrive next week. nextn't get there too soon. thank you very much. president trump is promising

to deliver what he calls historic tax relief for the axerican people. the president unveiled details of the proposal yesterday in of h indiana. he called the plan a miracle for indiana. the middle class. >> we're going to cut taxes for >> the middle class, make the tax code simpler and more fair for everyday americans. >> now, the president's plan collapses the current seven individual tax brackets down to 3. 12%, 25%, and 35%. ate would5% rate plummets to 20% lsr corporations. details unclear. democrats say the plan amounts to a wind fall for the wealthy. windp clear how much the plan osts. hantime, the house oversight ommittee investigates the trump administration's travel prakt practices. aey were already under fire by health and human services secretary tom price and the treasury secretary.

ow cbs news learned the epa paid tens of thousands of dollars for administrator scott pruitt to take noncommercial flights. e broke the story this week and las new details from washington, julianna, good morning. goodeporter: from the officials ng.washington, the air fare travel by trump administration officials is unprecedented. bycuments obtained by cbs news hows the environmental iotection agency and administrator, scott pruitt, spent more than $58,000 in noncommercial travel costs since february. on july 27th, the epa administrator flew on a private plane from the hometown of tulsa to oklahoma and boarded the same 12 seat leer jet to fly to oklahoma city. records obtained by cbs news show in total he spent 83 minutes in the air, costing t taxpayers more than $14,000. the epa says the flight was chartered through the interior department as part of the

interagency program. there were no commercial flights available and drive was five hours each way. >> process, rule of law, and cooperative federalism is the heart of how we do business at the epa. >> reporter: in total, he's spent nearly $60,000 on noncommercial travel since february. according to information obtained by cbs news and documents provided to senator whitehouse who requested details last month. in june, taxpayers shelled out $36,000 when he flew on an air force jet from cincinnati to new york where e he caught a flight to italy for an international summit. in august, he took a $5700 air charter between denver and durango, colorado. in both cases, commercial travel would have prevented him from attending official events. president trump was asked to address travel costs including that of his treasury secretary's use of military and government planes and $400,000 racked up by

his hhs secretary, tom price. >> i was looking into it, and i ng intook into it, and i will tell you, personally, i'm not will ell youbout it. > reporter: inspectors general at the epa, treasury department and department of health and human services are looking into andtravel habits. the says ethics office approved lll noncommercial travel and, ommercia a spokesperson says he took one private charter and spokegovernment flights, and no he'stional noncommercial flights. >> thanks. nal twitter executives will be on capitol hill today to meet behind closed doors with senate s.telligence committee staff. we learned yesterday that a number of tech companies will testify in public some time next next. members of congress pressing for explanations how russian fo nternet trolls used social media and ads like these during the 2016 presidential election. we are on capitol hill, jeff, good morning. gatorsorter: they are trying to handle on how widespread the

russian internet troll operation reallyfuls. they know that these russian interpret trolls were able to purchase ads like these on facebook, which sought to adslight divisions among americans using pictures and incendiary language. we confirmed one of the 3,000 ads specifically targeted baltimore, ferguson, and black fergusmatter movement, and oklahoma senator langford said rdile some nfl players protested this weekend, russian trolls flooded social media layersboycottnfl and #takeaknee. > taking both sides of the argument this past weekend and pushing them out from the troll ngrms as much as they could to raise the noise level in america. ameriorter: meanwhile, facebook meanwhr pushed back against a tweet by the president in which mr. trump said that facebook was always anti-trump.

zuckerberg said both sides of mp. political divide were upset about ideas and content they don't like. t about imore pressure on the licial media sites, jeff, thank you. meantime, the federal you. ry investigation into men's college basketball may have cost a hall of fame coach his job. university of louisville placed the head coach on unpaid administrative leave yesterday. his lawyer said he was ively fired. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. rick patino not charged with any crimes, but cbs news learned he's the man referred to in court documents as coach two, havene who may have had a role sending illegal payments to the family of one highly prized yecruit. >> the cardinals the national fami champions. >> reporter: leading the cardinals to more than 400 wins 40luding the 2013 ncaa championship. >> coach, did they fire you? 20 reporter: on wednesday, he

eft the campus in disgrace, expelled from the program he had built spinto a power house by t interim president. >> it is vital for this university to strictly adhere to ncaa rules and, of course, federal law. >> reporter: federal prosecutors allege executives add adidas funneled $100,000 to the family of a highly prized recruit believed to be brian bowen to play basketball at louisville, a adiram adidas sponsored. they allege the coach identified tifiedrt filings as coach two spoke with an executive on the phone three times in what may he phoeen an attempt to get ns'ens family additional money. what's the reaction been among een players? >> they are sad. sad.r parents are sad. ll of them now watching their mentor go. that's a lot to deal with at 20 years old. 20reporter: the attorney said the information disclosed thus

far is clearly insufficient to implicate him in any type of misconduct. it's important to know that louisville is still dealing with the fallout of a previous scandal involving players and escorts, one that could cost the team its 2013 national title. as for the future? two committed recruits said yesterday they are no longer coming to louisville. >> thanks, dana. indonesia's government said more than 130,000 people fled to safety on the island of bali. they think a volcano is about to erupt. we are on the north eastern side of the island hugely pop p pew already with tourists. the evacuation area stretches up to seven and a half miles. the last time it erupted 54 years ago, 1100 people were killed. congressman steve scalice opens up about being shot at a congressional baseball practice ja and he spoke to nora who was on

capitol hill. >> the 60 minutes interview, the majority whip takes us back to the day he was shot. 0ey tell us about his extraordinary recovery and egregious injuries. >> looking forward to what he has to

your mailman on the front lines, and how they are trying to stop the drugs from entering the country. >> you're watching cbs this morning. ♪ get on up. ♪ get on up, mama. ♪ get on up. ♪ do what you want. ♪ do you want, let the record hop. ♪ degree motionsense. ultimate freshness... with every move. the more you move, the more it works. degree, it won't let you down. you totanobody's hurt, new car. but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do? drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement™,

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nearly-7-million dollar settlement from the city of santa clara - plans to share more details about the unter with police, that 11. good morning. i'm michelle griego. today a woman who received a nearly $7 million settlement from the city of santa clara plans to share more details about the encounter with police that started it all. danielle burfine says it caused a permanent nerve condition. the man accused of swinging this bike lock at president trump supporters during a berkeley protest this spring will be in court. authorities believe the masked attacker is 28-year-older ran clanton a former diablo valley college professor of ethics. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. 7:27. expect delays along the eastshore freeway. very busy out there.

we had an earlier accident. this is right near ashby. and the westbound direction on the right side of your screen there, 50 minutes, 5-0, from highway 4 to the maze. and once you get to the maze, it's a tough ride heading into san francisco. another 30 minutes connecting with 101. along 880 we have an earlier crash and now we have another one coming in a hit-and-run that's southbound direction near 92. 32 minutes from 238 down towards 84. let's check in with roberta. we're talking about the fog. this is a beautiful view. it's our live weather camera from sutro tower looking out over the golden gate bridge. that is gorgeous! so that's obviously going to cool the coast today. and around the bay by a good 6 to 9 degrees but not so much inland. 50s in santa rosa, 50s and 60s -- 40s in santa rosa, 50s and 60s otherwise. pacifica out of the 80s today. mid-90s away from the bay.

♪ what we do for us, every day, never complain. i appreciate y'all. i wanted to give my first game check to y'all to help y'all in some type of way, so, here you guys go. >> thank you so much. >> no problem. >> oh, we like this guy. the city of houston was hit hard by hurricane harvey. deshaun watson, rookie quarterback of the houston texans wanted to help out, handing over the first game check worth $27,353 to three stadium cafeteria workers. he's been on the receiving end of kindness. they were recipients of a house built by habitat for humanity.

>> houston proud. >> you're a houston girl. welcome back to cbs this morning, republican congressman breaks silence for the first time since being shot. the house majority whip was critically wounded at a congressional baseball practice back in june and spent weeks in the hospital. >> he had multiple surgeries and suffered a serious infection. since then, he's undergone extensive physical therapy to learn to walk again. we spoke with him for sunday's "60 minutes," and she's with us from capitol hill. >> reporter: remember covering that live all the way back in june? now for the first time, the house majority whip is talking about what happened on that day. we got to talk with the congressman and his wife, jennifer, about what happened and also about his grueling road to recovery. it was just after 7:00 a.m. on june 14th at a ballpark in

alexandria, virginia, when a team of republican congressman went from shagging balls to dodging bullets. [ gunshots ] >> is he okay. >> reporter: that guy was steve, the cell phone video among the first images of him that day. the last was him wheeled to a helicopter, clinging to life. he spent most of the next four days unconscious. >> i found out later how much damage was done internally, femur shattered, hip and pelvis serious damage where the bullet went through and did damage to areas that had to be shored up with steel plates and they did a phenomenal job of rebuilding, you know, the humpty dumpty. a lot of damage had to get fixed. >> they put you back together

again. >> they put me back together again. >> reporter: talk about the rebuilding for the 51-year-old, the surgeries, the rehabilitation, recovery, learning to walk again. we'll explain that on "60 minutes," an incredible story, and we talked to the doctors who really saved his life. charlie? >> thanks. >> rebuilding humpty-dumpty, a new nickname, but looks and sounds good. is that the case? >> sounds terrific. he has a wonderful family who really stuck by him, and he was doing rehabilitation seven days a week, and the doctors had to stage and intervention making him take sundays off. he's been working really hard to try to get back on his feet, literally, and get back to work. >> all right, thanks a lot. you can watch the interview with the house majority whip sunday night on "60 minutes," it airs after football right here on cbs. here's a look at some of this morning's other headlines. washington post reports a united states air strike in afghanistan

caused civilian casualties. one was killed, the u.s. fired two missiles yesterday in response to a taliban attack on the kabul airport. it appeared to coincide with a provide by jim mattis. he was not at the airport at the time. wall street journal has an op-ed piece by the ceo of equifax, 143 million americans' data was exposed. the interim chief took over tuesday wrote, we compounded the problem with insufficient support for consumers. . it's our job to earn back your trust. he announced that by january 31st, equifax will allow consumers to lock and unlock their credit files for free and for life. the san francisco chronicle says one person died and one hurt in a rock fall in california's yosemite national fall. there was a rock the size of an apartment building fall after

the granite face. about 30 climbers were on the wall at the time when it crashed down yesterday afternoon. >> our affiliate in las vegas, klas, announces o.j. simpson could be released from prison early as monday. he was granted parole after serving nine years behind bars, convicted of armed robbery and kidnapping after a con phenomenon trags with two dealers in a las vegas hotel room. >> remembering this morning the very influential life of hu hugh hefner. speaking to mike wallace, he defended the image of playboy magazine. >> sex always will be an important part of the book because sex is probably the single thing that men are most interested in. >> all of this, you'll agree, it's a lascivious sex, not a healthy approach to sex. you suggest that it is. >> i would not only sunlight,

but say strongly, it's healthy. >> by the 1970s, they had more than 7 million readers, wow, and he was a household name. he built an empire on the idea that sex is important to people. with us from los angeles, matt, editorial director of the hollywood reporter, good morning to you, matt. >> good morning. >> he certainly changed the magazine culture. he changed the american sex culture, if you will, but not without controversy. there were protests how women were portrayed. what do critics say today about the legacy left? >> it's a complicated legacy because on the one hand, playboy was criticized. it was the first major mainstream magazine to feature nude women, and it was in the context of politics and lif lifestyle, but it was essentially a naked women magazine, and people like gloria at the time, opposed, said playboy could fill a book with what it doesn't know about

women, but on the other hand, it was filled with progressive politics, and it was one of the few magazines they interviewed mlk and interviewed mohamme mohammed ali. they were pro-choice when other outlets were not so and pro-first amendment. cultures caught up, but playboy did it in a time when it was not accepted from big national magazines like that. >> growing up, two magazines you collected, one was playboy and the other national geographic. >> two very different magazines. matt, what happens going forward? matt, we know his son, cooper, is taking over the magazine. circulation dropped many as it has for many industry magazines as well. how do they go forward in the digital age? >> a tough road. recently, cooper hefner, hugh's

son, assumed control of the brand, but the magazine has been through a rocky tenure, got rid of the nude pictures, brought them back, and they have a lucrative licensing business where the playboy brand is meaningful around the world, but in the u.s., they really have struggled, and the culture has sort of gone beyond playboy. they have to figure out a way to make the playboy brand relevant in today's media and cultural environment. >> of course everyone will remember that iconic playboy bunny they founded, right? matt, thank you so much. >> thank you. most of the synthetic drugs in the center of america's opioid crisis come from china. inside the biggest mail room in the country learning about a new record for shipments of the deadly drug. we invite you to subscribe to the cbs morning podcast. i listen to it every morning. get the news of the day, extended interviews, and podcast originals. find them on itunes and apple's podcast app. you're watching "cbs this

morning." on apple's ipod and apple podcasts. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪

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u.s. customs border protection reveals an alarming new milestone this morning against the fight against opioids. they have been pouring through the united states through international mail and private carriers. they are past 37 kilos or 81 pounds in the fiscal year ending this week, a new record. we report from the area in new york city's jfk's airport where most of the pack captions are found. tony, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is the busiest international mail room in america, processing more than a million inbound packages every day. at a time when your mailman is an unwilling drug dealer, it's the front lines in the opioid crisis.

spike here is one of the newest tools in the hunt for illegal opioids, riding this conveyer belt as it's filled with suspicio suspicious packages. >> we're training him, going to take the dog to find it. good boy! >> reporter: how important are the dogs to the overall mission? >> incredibly important. the work that a k-9 can do in an hour is what it would take an officer eight hours to complete. >> we don't really know who is sending it. >> reporter: port director frank russo runs field operations at john f. kennedy operate where seizures of fehertial tripled. >> what we're seizing here is hundreds of millions of dollars. >> reporter: anything flagged by the dogs or pulled by agent is searched by hand on the table as we witnessed after the x-ray machine revealed an unknown

october. they wear gloves and masks to avoid accidental contact. this time, it was not fetinol, but a date rape drug. >> a little bit of this disables an individual. this is our detention room. >> reporter: one room away, however -- >> all phetinol. look at the bottom here. china, hong kong, hong kong. >> reporter: that's typical? >> absolutely. most of the -- actually, all the seizures come from china and hong kong this year. >> reporter: going to pennsylvania, north carolina, connecticut. are there particular areas of the country where a lot of this is headed? >> it's -- that's the interesting part, tony, it's everywhere. it's going absolutely everywhere. >> reporter: moments after we entered the room, a discovery. one table away, a fresh seizure happened, 35 grams. the packages could be out in an

active investigation. how deadly a dose? >> tony, incredibly deadly. 35 grams is enough to knock out everyone in the room? >> absolutely. >> reporter: the port director here believes they dramatical m reduced the amount entering america, butt only way to reach a perfect record, they say, is better international cooperation so they have information about the packages long before they get here. >> all right, tony, thanks. spikes moving so quickly on the belt, he can't get a sniff. >> he's well-trained for sure. >> spike's good on the job. thank you, again, tony. >> spike, i love the way you said spike. >> i like spike. the treasury secretary talks to us about the trump administration's massive tax overhaul giving response to critics who say the sweeping changes just help the rich get richer. plus, what happened when a 2-year-old decided to help herself to some of prince harry's popcorn at the invictus

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at the games in toronto, 2-year-old emily henson caught the eye of prince harry, and then grabbed some of his popcorn. harry seemed glad to share, and make faces with emily. the prince was seated with friends and family for a volleyball match last night. he was clearly taken with the young girl, and his father was wounded in afghanistan, and he is a paralympian. good friend of the prince. >> so good with little kids, so many -- >> harry is charlie's favorite royal. >> that's true. >> he's not alope.

>> that's right. the green bay packers want fans to take part in unity during the national anthem. this is a preview of the packers and bears and his take on the anthem protests. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. i was playing golf a couple days ago... love golf. and my friend mentioned a tip a pro gave her. did it help? it completely ruined my game. that advice was never meant for you. i like you. you want to show me your swing? it's too soon. get advice that's right for you with investment management services. [ upbeat m♪ ic playing ] let's go. [ door slams closed ] [ music stops ] bye, mom. thanks for breakfast, mom. you look fantastic today, honey. [ music resumes ]

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this is cbs news special report. i'm charlie rose in new york. the republican house leader who nearly died in a shooting spree three months ago has just returned to capitol hill. you can see the response there. the majority w.h.i.p. steve scalise surprised his colleagues. entering the house chamber for the first time since the shooting at a suburban baseball field in washington. you can see how his colleagues feel about a man who had a really very serious injury from that gunshot wound. the emotion that must be there for someone, a fallen colleague who now returns -- returns in the midst of a remarkable recovery. a lot of surgery, has been through a lot. and the warmth of them, the applause suggesting the

identification with his recovery. he's there with colleagues and my colleague norah o'donnell is in washington where she just spoke with steve scalise and his wife. norah, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, he's about to deliver an address to his colleagues. i just spoke to him, he woke up this morning and he said it felt like christmas. i was in the room when speaker ryan saw him for the first time and speaker ryan broke down crying, saying this is the best gift we could ever get. congressman -- you can see that picture there. he got down on his knees to embrace congressman scalise. scalise said you feel the warmth and love from both democratic and republican colleagues. he asked his colleagues, cedric richmond, who represents new orleans, to sit next to him.

a standing ovation. i think there's the hope that this moment leads to something, this moment of unity. >> how is his health? >> reporter: his health is good. he told me it's so important for him to be able to walk on his own, he's using crutches. he's doing so much better. let's listen in now. the return to the chamber of our dear friend and colleague from louisiana, mr. steve scalise. [ cheers and applause ]

our prayers have been answered. his bravery and his family's strength have been such an inspiration to this house and to the people it serves. america is grateful for this moment. the chair now proudly asks for what purpose does the gentleman from louisiana seek recognition. to speak out of order, mr. speaker. [ applause ] the gentleman man is recognized for as much time as he may need. >> wow, thank you, mr. speaker.

you have no idea how great this feels to be great back here at work in people's house. as you can imagine, these last 3 1/2 months have been pretty challenging times for me and my family. but, if you look at the outpouring of love, of jennif and i have been overwhelmed with the outpouring. it's given us the strength to get through all of this and get to this point today. it starts with god. [ applause ] when i was laying out on that ball field, the first thing i did once i was down and couldn't move anymore, i started to pray. and tell you, it gave me an

unbelievable sense of calm. knowing at that point it's in god's hands. i prayed for specific things, and i'll tell you, pretty much every one of those prayers was answered. they were some pretty challenging prayers i was putting in god's hands, but he really did deliver for me and my family and it just gives you that renewed faith and understanding that the power of prayer is something you cannot under estimate. [ applause ] so i'm a living example that miracles really do happen. the first place i want to go to thank true angels along the way starts with the united states

capital police. [ applause ] [ applause ] when i was elected majority whip, you know, the elected leadership has a security detail, if anybody ever wondered why we're assigned security detail, i surely found out that day. let me tell you, i want to specifically mention crystal griner and david vaily. [ applause ]

[ cheers and applause ] crystal and david were assigned to my security detail that morning, and day in and day out they're part of our family. jennifer and i truly treat them as part of family. they're with us everywhere we go. on that day was no different. on june 14th, they came 6:30 in the morning. we arrived at the baseball field just to play and practice for a game of charity baseball, and nobody would have suspected what ensued. yet as soon as those shots were fired, i'll tell you, when i was laying out on the ground, one of the things i prayed for was that david and crystal would be successful in carrying out their

duties. and both david and crystal are incredibly well trained and incredibly professional. when i was laying there, not long after the first couple of shots were fired, i could hear a different caliber of weapon. that told me they had immediately engaged the shooter. let me tell you, if they didn't act so quickly, and even after being shot both themselves continued to engage the shooter and ultimately got him down, which not only saved my life, but saved the life of a lot of other people that are here in this chamber today. crystal couldn't be with us today, but david bailey is with us. david, you're my hero. you saved my life. thank you so much! [ applause ]

. tiger blood. i also thank -- owe thanks to a lot of people on the field with me. right after the shooter was down, a lot of my colleagues came and ran to come check on me, and one i want to mention in particular is one of those things that jennifer and i call the little miracles that happened. that day and throughout the next few months of our recovery. i happened to have brad winstrom on the field that day. he was one of the first to come to my side. as you know, brad is not only a doctor, but a decorated army ranger who served in combat. one of his roles and missions to take care of people that were wounded before they went on the helicopter to get prepared. who would have thought that god would have put brad on the field with me. because the tourniquet he

applied, many will tell you, saved my life, so i could make it to the hospital in time with the blood loss. brad, where are you at? [ applause ] which i arrived at med star hospital. i was a little bit out of it at that point. luckily i ended up in the trusted hands of dr. jack and his great team at medstar. they gave me a second chance at life, and through many, many surgeries where my life was truly in the balance a few of

those, they did a wonderful job at making sure that i was well taken care of. ultimately made it through that point. so i could get to dr. golden and his team who actually put me back together again. which was quite a task. to the point where i'm actually able to relearn how to walk again. so doctors, thank you for being here. thanks to your team. [ applause ] above all else, i want to thank my lovely wife jennifer. [ applause ]

those who know her, know how strong jennifer is. she's an incredibly warm and loving wife. she's an incredible mother to our children. somehow through the late nights and the surgeries and all the other things, she managed to hold our family together. to make sure that harrison and madison were cared for, as well. still, to this day, she's not only by my side but also serving as a great mother. i'm lucky to have you. thank you for being here. love you, sweet heart. [ applause ] and while it's been a challenging time for my family, the thing that really overwhelmed us from the start was the outpouring of love and

warmth and prayers from southeast louisiana, the district that i represent. we saw blood drives at saint catherine, we saw prayer groups at first united methodist chu h church. we also saw prayer group and well wishes being given from people we never met before throughout your districts. you shared it with me. it was one of those things that was hard for us to completely comprehend that you had people from all walks of life that had never met me before and yet they saw what happened and they just wanted to offer prayers. let me tell you to each and every one of you and, please, convey it to your constituents and to my constituents back home. that warmth and love gave us just incredible strength that you can't imagine during some difficult times. so that is one more example of the power of prayer.

something else i saw firsthand wasn't a surprise to me, but it was the outpouring of love from you, my colleagues. both republican and democrat. i know right after the shooting, we were practicing on the republican side and the democrats were too. my colleague and friend and sometimes arch rival in baseball from back home in new orleans, unfortunately, the star of the game too many times cedric richmond figured out which hospital i was sent to and probably got there in his baseball uniform to check on me. so many others of you, again, both republicans and democrat reached out in ways that i can't express the gratitude and how much it means to me, jennifer, and our whole family. it really does show the warm side of congress that very few people get to see. and so i want to thank each and every one of you for that. you don't know how much it meant to me. when i come back into this

chamber today and seeing the faces of all of you, it just means more to me than you can imagine. thanks for all of that love and support. [ applause ] and a lot of people ask, did this event change you? and i think those who know me know i'm an optimistic person. you know, i'm just a fun-loving person. i'm from south louisiana, and believe you work hard and play hard. is an event going like this going to change that? the first thing i can tell you, yes, it changed me but not in the ways you might think. it's only strengthened my faith in god, and it's really crystallized what shows up as the goodness in people. i got to see that goodness in people. while some people might focus on a tragic event and an evil act.

to me, all i remember, are the thousands of acts of kindness and love and warmth that came out of this. and kept me going through all of it. again, just reemphasize just how wonderful most people are and how much compassion there is out there. and, finally, i want to talk about something that, i guess, hit me and probably struck me more than anything that i was not expecting. that was the outpouring of love and support from world leaders. people i've met and have known. benjamin netanyahu and i had some incredible conversations from the hospital. king abdul of jordan whom so many of us have met reached out. other world leaders also reached out. people i'd never met before, and that touched me in a different way because each and every one of us, we come here and we fight for the things that we believe in. i have passionate believes.

for some reason, some of you don't agree with all of those. [ laughter ] but it's so important that we come up here. we are the people's house. this is the place where these ideas are supposed to be debated. and we fight through those issues, but ultimately we come together on whatever the board shows us 218. if you can put the majority together, that's what rules the day. it's so important that as we're having those political battles we don't make them personal. because one of the things i saw -- and i guess this is the thing that really kept coming back to me as i tried to make sense of all of this. and comprehend the outpouring of love that i saw. it kept coming back to those world leaders. why would leaders from around the world i've never met before reach out and say "steve, we hope you can get back to work." what it says is, sure, they cared about my well being, but more than that, they saw this as

an attack on all of this. they saw this as an attack on the constitution of the united states congress and our government. they really count on us to be successful. look, we all know the united states is the leader of the free world. it's something that we've, frankly, had the honor as a country to hold as a distinction for generations. and yet when you look at that title, what it really means is there are people all around the world that want freedom, maybe that have freedom, but they know that the united states being strong is critical to the rest of the world having the opportunity for freedom. [ applause ] that's why i'm so excited to be back. because as we're fighting through the issues of the day,

let's just keep in mind that we rise above the challenges of the day and understand that it's not just us and our constituents and the country, the united states that is counting on us being successful. people all around the world that believe in freedom are counting on us, as well. we'll deliver for them. that's why i'm honored to be back here in the house serving with you. god bless each and every one of you. god bless united states of america. [ applause ] >> there you see the house majority whip, congressman steve scalise standing ovation from both his republican and democratic colleagues. km charlie, we watched this chamber for a state of the union. this was like a state of steve scalise talking about himself. how he's doing but thanking all of the people who essentially are responsible for him being able to return.

walk into this chamber today. the doctors, the capitol police. i've been talking to steve scalise for weeks now. he said if the capitol police had not been there on the ballpark, that eight members of congress could be dead. in the end, he was the only one who was shot by one bullet. it has taken him 106 days to return here to work. and you heard that message of unity. i mean, he really is a very thoughtful individual. i didn't know him that well before i met him, and he's looking at this incident as a series of miracles. he's looking at this as an opportunity to say this was an attack on the institution of all of us. not just him. and there's an opportunity in the future to work together. so it remains to be seen whether there will be some unity. that was the note he struck today. >> it was remarkable, too, he talked about, you know, strengthened his belief in the goodness of people as he thanked all the people that helped him

in the recovery. starting with the d.c. police and his wife and the doctors and his colleagues. all of the people that he saw because of his circumstances. the goodness in those people and how they rallied around him. that gave him strength. you could see the difficulty in conversation with him and being there with him. this is not easy to recover what he went through. and the belief from your friends to do it as well as the will to do it himself. >> his wife, jennifer, told me they have 57 binders and albums full of the warm wishes and notes sent to them. as he mentioned, world leaders and people all around. and some of the restauranteurs from louisiana were sending him food. he lost 50 pounds.

he's been through a grueling, grueling recovery. he's looking at this as an incredible moment. he wants to get back to work. they have a busy agenda here on capitol hill, and so i just -- charlie, to take it in for a moment. think about how many times you've covered -- watching this. have you seen anything the world leader, a pope, a president get this much standing applause greeted in this way. >> it was almost in unitson their heart was beating with his heart as he spoke to them about what he had been through. and the sense he looked forward to defending freedom. he mentioned freedom several times. and he mentioned the people's house several times. and there are people who disagree with him, he looked forward to the engage on behalf of them. >> i think you're absolutely right, charlie. and i met with him when he first arrived on capitol hill. we were, actually, in the speaker's ceremonial office. paul ryan, the speaker of the

house, came in and got down on his knees and cried and said "you don't know what a gift this is. this is the best gift we could ever get to have you back here." paul ryan said he's been wearing an lsu hat and drinking sugary coffee until he came back. of course, you know paul ryan is from wisconsin. it means a lot to wear an lsu. but i'm going sit down again, one more time, with congressman scalise and his wife to talk about what this moment meant. we're going to have more of that tonight on "cbs evening news." we'll have it tomorrow on our show, as well. and parts of it will air as part of the extended investigation we've done on "60 minutes." what happened on june 14th on that ballpark, and how the recovery has gone for the past 106 days. >> and how it brought people together. do i understand he's back at work? rehabilitation will continue but he's back at work. >> reporter: he's back at work. he got a new voting card today.

he's casting his first vote. he told me he has to do physical therapy at least three days a week. because, as you see, he's having a little bit of difficulty walking. there's still some recovery that needs to be done. and he said he wants to be able to run again and he wants to play baseball again. he wants to be back on the baseball team. but he knows that's going to take awhile. >> we'll hear from you and your piece for "60 minutes." how precarious this was and how close ato danger he was and in terms of losing his life and the blood loss. it's a remarkable thing to see today because of what he's been through, and you having a chance to witness it with him and feel the power and strength of the recovery. thank you, nora. >> reporter: thank you, charlie. as you can see nora's full report with representative scalise, his wife, and doctors this sunday night on "60 minutes" on cbs. coverage continues throughout the day on your local news and on this cbs station.

also, 24 hours streaming network cbsn. watch it at cbs.com. many will return to "cbs this morning." this has been a cbs news special report. i'm charlie rose. we'll show you how former troops are playing a big role in how the show was written. definitely doesn't have that... you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance. to to me he's, well, dad.son pro golfer. so when his joint pain from psoriatic arthritis got really bad, it scared me. and what could that pain mean? joint pain could mean joint damage. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop further damage enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred.

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san jose hall of justice.. for convicted killer antolin garcia torres. he could face life without good morning. a hearing is set this morning is he san jose hall of justice for convicted killer antolin garcia-torres. he could face life without parole after he was convicted until the 2012 killing of sierra lamar. leaders of a left wing group plan to rally at uc- berkeley today, demanding that charges be dropped against members of their group who were arrested this week during free speech week. traffic and weather in just a moment.

time now 8:27. a traffic alert to tell you about in san mateo. northbound 101 as you approach highway 92. the left lane blocked. you're looking the attract near hillsdale boulevard. that exit just before highway 92. right now about 34 minutes from woodside road up towards sfo. this is all due to that lane that's blocked. they cannot move that bus. so they had to issue a traffic alert there. expect delays in the area. a backup along westbound 92 as you go along the san mateo bridge and traffic is heavy in both directions through burlingame. an earlier crash southbound 280 at westboro boulevard we have one lane blocked and traffic backed up into daly city. it's about 25 minutes on down towards 380. and very foggy conditions for

drivers heading across the golden gate bridge. a fog advisory in place. please be careful. very slow traffic moving on the eastshore freeway. an hour to the maze. and it continues to be heavy into the city. >> what a difference a day makes. we have the return of the low clouds and fog seeping onshore knocking back the temperatures. isn't that glorious? that is really pretty. that's our scene from sutro tower looking towards the top of the golden gate bridge. now the clouds are beginning to move towards mount tamalpais. it looks like for the most part we'll see some coastal clearing today and then we'll see some cooler temperatures. 60 degrees now in san francisco. it's 51 in santa rosa. so there you have the clouds stacked up next to the immediate seashore. and out over the open waters, some other clouds can you see them drifting this way associated with a dry cold front that's going to enhance the marine layer tonight and bring down our temperatures. today 73 in pacifica. 76 san francisco down from 85 yesterday. 80s and 90s still away from the

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." we have news that could benefit people of puerto rico. president trump has recognize thissed waiving the jones act and it will go into effect immediately. the governor made the request, and the order allows ships flying a foreign flag to bring supplies to ports in puerto rico. the jones act says only u.s. flag vessels can operate between two american ports was slowing down all of the aid shipments. pop star marc anthony and his former wife jennifer lopez are raising money for victims of hurricanes and the recent earthquakes in mexico. their alliance, we are one

voice, includes celebrities like bruni mars, ed sheeran, and lin-manuel miranda. he said, "the president must do something about our people in puerto rico. we are american citizens, too." he told us why he was inspired to act. >> i think i voiced not only my frustration but the frustration of millions of citizens that saw no action. as soon as jennifer and i knew that puerto rico was going to be hit directly, we got in contact with each other and said we have to do something. the situation in puerto rico is like nothing we've ever seen in our lifetime. that's the god's honest truth. >> so far together they've raised more than $113,000. this morning it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. bloomberg says the trump will set the annual refugee limit to 45,000. that's the lowest in decades. in the year starting october 1st, the united states will accept no more than

45,000 refugees. this total is down from 110,000 for the current this fiscal year. the "washington post" reports inequality persists. the richest americans have benefited even more because they began with such a significant advantage. a new report by the federal reserve found overall family wealth and incomes increased over the past three years. the median net worth for white households was $171,000 last year. that was nearly ten times larger than for black households. the share of americans' income held by the top 1% of households reached 24% and that is a record high. "the new york times" says champion skier lindsey vonn may get her chance to race against men next year after all. her previous requests were denied by international ski racing officials. yesterday the sports governing bodies said it will consider

allowing her to compete in men's downhill race when it meets next year in zurich. i'd like to see that. thursday night football kicks off its full season tonight on cbs. the green bay packers will host the chicago bears. this is one of the biggest rivalries in the nfl. both are coming off overtime wins on sunday. nfl an and cbs analyst bill cowher is in green bay. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. it's the longest running rivalry. the first game was played in 1920. the seres is tied, 94-94. it should be broke out here tonight on the frozen tundra. it's not frozen but it's cold. >> obviously it comes down to aaron rodgers. he's playing with a makeshift offensive line. his top three tackles will be out tonight, but it is aaron rodgers and his ability to improvise and extend plays when you look at the chicago

bears, an impressive win last week against the steelers. a dynamic one-two punch in the running game. jordan howard, tyreek cohen, these two guys can run the football. it's going to be a very, very interesting game. again, i think it's going to be very exciting. i think the chicago bears if they keep it close may have a chance. >> are you making any predictions? >> well, listen, gayle. i can't make a prediction yet. watch the pregame show tonight. i'll tell you who's going to win. >> okay. that's a tease. >> can we talk about the season so far? the kansas city chiefs are looking very, very strong and the atlanta falcons and certainly the new england patriots after having lost one. >> i think what we saw last week, guys, was a very explosive offensive weekend for football. when you look at the national football league, only two teams, kansas city chiefs and atlanta falcons, are both undefeated. the first time in week four that two teams are undefeated. there's a lot of parity, a lot of story lines about to unfold

and it's very balanced throughout the league. >> any emerging star who looks like they're going to have one helluva season? >> i would say kareem hunt when you look at the kansas city chiefs, charlie. this guy is very special. he's able to catch the ball out of the backfield. when you look at him with him and tyreek hill, they're the fastest team in the nfl league. >> he's a rookie, didn't you say? >> he is a rookie. yes, he is. and like i said, you look at cohen, this kid tonight. another one of those dynamic, very fast. he can catch the ball out of the backfield, he's a turner, you couple him with jordan howard. the great 1-2 running attack which you're going to see, a contrast to the other side where you may see aaron rodgers with nobody in the backfield spreading it out and throwing it all over the place. two contrasting styles. we'll see which ones. >> back to the packers and bears game tonight, can we expect to continue seeing players and coaches and owners taking a knee during the "national anthem"? >> well, aaron rodgers has asked the fans to interlock amongst themselves in the stands right here.

i think as we talk about a lot of things that took place last week, there's been a lot of divisiveness in terms of antagonistic words coming from the president. i think what you saw was a lot of unified teams and cities. but i think that people want to see football. they want to have balance back in their lives. the three or four hours that they have, a chance to bring normality to them and get away from the social injustice, health care, national security. football is america's pastime. we want to get back to watching this great game. aaron rodgers is asking fans to interlock. he's looking for big bodies too. his three offensive tackles are out. he's going to need protection tonight with the offensive line, but it's going to be a good game. >> let's talk about your old team the steelers. there was some concentration on him because of one player who actually in a sense explained himself. >> yeah. alejandro villanueva did some tours in afghanistan.

attempted to keep the unification of the team kept his team in the locker room. that was his attempt to keep them unified. in the last 24 hours, the team had to make some very difficult decisions. the bottom line they all attempted to show solidarity with each other. i think for alejandro villanueva, he wants to play football. i think you'll see nobody in the locker room. everybody out there. and more importantly, getting ready to play football games. this is a very important week, week four. again, our country and -- unintended way by our president has kind of unified everybody. >> always great to see you. >> always good to see you, bill. >> we were talking at the table about what a good guy you are, bill cowher. also good to have you here. >> thank you, gayle. >> you can watch the chicago bears take on the packers tonight. coverage begins at 6:30 central, 4:30 pacific right here on cbs and simulcast on the nfl network. >> you have a football voice. the longest pedestrian

suspension bridge opens this morning. want to go? it dangles 28 stories above a rocky ravine. not for the faint of heart,'ll say. you've got to put your bill girl panties on for this. -- your big girl panties for this. a spectacle. >> reporter: depending how you look at it, the suspension bridge either tempts or terrifies. it was designed as a white-knuckle or it shaves a few hours off a hike in this part of the swiss alps. it spans the length of about five football field and soars over a valley. >> i love it. i love it. when someone is walking really heavy footed, then bridge kind of swings and then, whoa, where am i! >> nerves dictate whether it takes 15 minutes or longer to cross. chong bacti came with a hiking group from denver. >> i think you should try. >> i will try it.

i have a fear of heights, but -- >> only way that you get that thrill, you have to walk it. >> definitely brings more choie. >> paul summermatter is on the town council of nearby rhonda which helped raise money to build this. only adding to the expense is the fact that the previous bridge had to be closed after rocks fell on it. >> i'm pretty sure it will be okay. >> pretty sure. >> luckily, jeengineer theo laur is pretty sure of his work. >> i want to calculate everything and the one to take care of all, so it is my bridge and i am called mr. bridge. >> it is his 35th bridge, and lauber says it is even better than he thought, and that swaying, it is by design. >> i hope that people get a bit nervous and a bit upset. >> why? >> there are lots of other

bridges, and this one is a bridge that moves your heart. >> as you walk out into the middle here, it starts to sway even more. >> the bridge opened this summer and draws hundreds of tourists a day, some more willing than others. >> while we were walking up i was talking about how this is going to be tough for me because i have a fear of heights. >> you've come to the wrong place. >> reporter: jeff and cindy conway are from north carolina. >> why are you making him do this? . >> i'm not making him do this. i can meet him at the bottom, but i am doing this. >> reporter: they've been married 15 years, and like any successful marriage it is part compromise and plenty of excitement. >> it was fine until she started jumping. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," seth doan high above rhonda in switzerland. >> why do you want to do something where the guy w built it says he wants you to be nervous and upset?

no thank you. >> he says it moves your heart and probably a lot of other things. >> would you do it, charlie? >> of course. >> would you? >> yes. >> uh-huh, only way i'm going is if you carry me on your back. what do you say about that? >> i'll consider that just to see you react to the possibilities that this thing is going to fall down. >> would you do it? >> no, i understand the need for big girl panties. i know what you're talking about right now. playing with cbs tv may not require big girl panty, but actors are required to put themselves also in risky situations. we go behind the scenes of "seal" to see how the a little ♪

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this is bravo one. we still have a chance to grab some here. are we good? you can run, but you can't hide. >> that's a scene from the new cbs drama "s.e.a.l. team" which premiered last night. it follows the personal and professional lives of a group of navy s.e.a.l.s as they train for, plan, and carry out risky operations around the globe.

carter ervans went behind the scenes to show how some former s.e.a.l.s helped the cast and crew. >> reporter: the military's elite are put to the test, tackling dangerous undercover missions abrown. abroad and life at home. >> i realize it's a long shot, but it would be great if you could come by one evening. >> it's the first week of new rotation. >> reporter: he spent nearly a decade playing a vampire in the popular series "buffy the vampire slayer." >> don't worry, i don't bite. >> reporter: he starred as an fbi agent in the long-running tv series "bones." >> this is so different from what you've done.

>> it's tough what these s.e.a.l.s do. i didn't fully understand what they didn't when i signed on, i became more aware. >> you're gong to look back. >> reporter: to tell the story of one of the mill tai's most covert unit, the show partnered up with real-life former members of the special forces. >> the majority of our time has been spent in the writers' room crafting stories. >> reporter: they offered their guidan guidance on and off screen. >> what we're trying to do as a group is make something that's not real obviously but make something that's authentic and that feels authentic. >> we basically are coming in. >> reporter: we visited the cast as they prepare to shoot a scene in which the s.e.a.l.s try to rescue a group of hostages on a boat captured by terrorists. >> ready and dive and surface, surface.

>> it's what happens when people don't rsvp. >> reporter: the show also explored life outside the operations, something that gray, a 9-year veteran knows all too well. >> even when i'm in a scene, it's like the skill set i worked on for so long, where do i go with that? now i get to use it. a big problem a lot of people have is finding an outlet for it. this is my outlet. we're all trying to find balance and heroes. if we show they can be heroes but they're humans, just leak the rest of us, that's what we want to do. >> this is bravo 4. 11 hostages secured. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles. >> it's really idea that s.e.a.l.s have taken it. >> people are amazed.

>> the mental and rugged toughness and the missions. >> i had s.e.a.l. aspirations when i was a little girl, believe it or not. i wouldn't have lasted. >> i think you would have. better you're here. >> yeah, better to watch it on television. you can watch it on wednesday nights at 9:00 right near on "cbs this morning." you can also catch up with the series on all access and on video on demand. >> you can hear more on our apple's podcast. tow helen talks about her new book "reset." she discusses minorities in the industry. you're watching "cbs this

bianna, always good to have you here.

>> good to be here, thanks. be ♪ hey grandpa. hey, kid. really good to see you. you too. you tell grandma you were going fishing again? 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.

a san jose woman will get a 6-point-7 million dollar settlement from the city of santa clara. good morning, it's 8:55. i'm kenny choi. a san jose woman will get a $6.7 million settlement from the city of santa clara. her leg was broken last year as she tried to prevent police officers from entering her home without a warrant. police were trying to arrest the woman's teenaged daughter in a santa clara arson case, of which she was convicted. the man accused of swinging this bike lock at trump supporters in berkeley this spring is due in court today. the masked attacker is alleged to be 28-year-old eric clanton a former diablo college professor of ethics. coldplay has been denied the band's request for an extension to the 10 p.m. curfew at levi's stadium for its concert next wednesday. stick around; we'll have weather and traffic in just a moment.

good morning. 8:57. a new traffic alert to tell you about right now. one lane shut down westbound 80 just past 9th street. this is all due to some concrete that was still in the roadway there. chp on the scene. but this has traffic backed up as you are exiting the bay bridge. this is the skyway right near fremont street. this is a busy exit lately, 46 minutes from the maze into san francisco connecting with 101. you can see that backup continues over at the bay bridge toll plaza. and your ride along the eastshore freeway, not showing any improvement unfortunately. 51 minutes for drivers making their way from highway 4 on

towards the maze. please be careful out there. let's check in with roberta now on the forecast. >> i'm just loving the fog and its arrival. check this out. this is from sutro tower. we're looking north before the camera shot breaks up. you have to take a good look at it. clouds seeping onshore. how about this view? this is another view looking towards the "salesforce" tower and you can see it's a shallow deck of clouds. nonetheless, it's going to add to about a nine degree drop in our temperatures along the coast and into the bay. temperatures right now 58 to 69 degrees. later today, we are dropping out of the 80s at the beaches, rockaway 73. mid-70s to low 80s around the rim of the bay down from 58 in san francisco to 76. high 80s across the silicon valley. mid-80s in the santa rosa area. and low to mid-90s to the east. now, the winds along the coast up to west winds up to about 10 miles per hour. but northwest inland. a little bit further intrusion of the fog overnight tonight through tomorrow morning. so cooler on friday. then pretty much holding on to

this weather pattern through the weekend. enjoy.

wayne (high-pitched): oh, oh, oh! jonathan: a trip to australia! tiffany: it's a diamond ring! wayne (in french accent): you said that before. say it again. - going for the big deal, baby. wayne: you got the big deal! jonathan: ha, ha. tiffany: hello? open the box! wayne: you won a car! you did it! - (screaming) jonathan: i'm vanilla pudding. wayne: dreams do come true! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, there, america. welcome to "let's make a deal". i'm wayne brady. thanks for tuning in. one person, one deal, let's go. who wants to make a deal? you do. come with me. everybody else, have a seat. how are you doing? is it jacques? - jacques. wayne: jacques, nice to meet you, jacques. - how are you doing? wayne: and so you're a christmas present, yeah? - not only am i a christmas present, i'm a brady bunch christmas present. (cheers and applause) - brady bunch christmas card, wayne.