captioning funded by cbs good morning to our viewers in the west, it is thursday, october 5, 2017. investigators now assume the las vegas gunman had some kind of help. they say he planned to escape after the massacre. but his motive is still unknown. >> the gunman's girlfriend says stephen paddock was a kind, caring, quiet man. republican congressman tim murphy plans to retire after reportedly urging his mistress to have an abortion by text. this morning, our series of american voices continues with

ohio governor john kasich who returns to the studio to speak about the gun control debate. first, your world in 90 seconds. >> our resolve is firm. we will get to the bottom of this. >> new details emerge on the las vegas shooter. >> the fbi spent the day questioning his girlfriend, hoping she could provide some insight, some clue, something. >> let's be honest. there is no legitimate motive for mass murder. whatever the underlying cause is, there's nothing that explains it. >> when the worst of humanity strikes, and strike it did, the best of humanity responds. secretary of state rex tillerson trashing an nbc report that said he had nearly resigned over clashes within the administration. >> can you address the main headline, that you called the president a more onmoron? >> the places i come from, we don't deal with that petty nonsense. >> my source said he called him an f-ing moron.

>> it was made up by nbc. they just made it up. tropical storm nate has formed. >> somewhere in the panhandle of florida. the wildest of wild card games. advance to the nlts. all of that matters. >> cam newton is catching heat after a sexist comment he made to a female reporter who asked him about passing routes. >> it's funny to hear a female talk about routes. >> on "cbs this morning." >> this equifax guy is testifying before, guess who, a republican senate. all he's going to do is say sorry, place twiy twister with truth, and unless somebody takes a risk and does something, this is a trivial pursuit, and unfortunately, that's life. today's "eye opener" brought to you by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." police in las vegas now believe the man who carried out the deadliest attack on american soil since 9/11 had an escape plan. they're not ruling out possible accomplices. the local sheriff assumes stephen paddock must have had some help. but the gunman's motive remains a mystery. >> they say paddock fired the first shots at 10:05. he stopped shooting at 10:15. two minutes after that, officers reached the 32nd floor of the mandalay bay resort and casino. at 11:20 p.m., officers blew open the door of his suite with explosives and found him dead on the floor after he shot himself. we're on the ground in las vegas near the concert site where victims were shot.

>> reporter: despite combing through his computer and cellphone, investigators say they found no connection to extremism or mental illness. more than 100 law enforcement agents have been scrutinizing paddock's life to see what could have set him off. new video released by the las vegas review journal shows the mayhem unfolding on the ground. >> there's a guy shooting. >> reporter: shortly after gunman stephen paddock opened fire on concertgoers sunday night. investigators have produced a profile of the gunman that the sheriff called disturbed and dangerous. >> what we know is stephen paddock is a man who spent decades acquiring weapons and ammo and living a secret life. >> reporter: as our co-anchor nora o'donnell reported on tuesday, he had amassed an arsenal. >> from october 2016 to 2017, he

purchased 43 firearms, the majority of them rifles. >> are you looking into the possibility that there may have been a mental issue, something that happened in october of 2016 that compelled him to purchase those weapons? >> yes. >> you are? >> yes. >> what have you uncovered? >> i haven't. i don't have any information. >> reporter: paddock left no suicide note. so far his motivation is unclear. cbs has confirmed aviation fuel tanks located 500 yards from the concert venue were hit by bullet fire but didn't penetrate. police say paddock intended to evade capture and fine. but a hotel security guard showed up outside his suite minutes after the gunfire began. >> his bravery was amazing. >> reporter: paddock fired into the hallway, hitting the guard in the leg. >> he remained with our officers, providing them the key pass to access the door and continued to help them clear rooms. >> reporter: a week before the

shooting, paddock rented another room in another las vegas hotel, the ogden. police don't know why, but that hotel was close to where another music festival was performing. >> vlad, thanks. the fbi spoke to stephen paddock's girlfriend for hours looking for clues. in a public statement, marilou danley called paddock a kind man and said she had seen no sign that he was planning a massacre. >> reporter: danley's description of the killer contradicts what investigators are seeing, someone who is meticulously planning, building an arsenal, then putting his deadly plan into action. still, in her four-hour interview with investigators, danley denied she knew what he was up to. >> i loved him and hoped for a quiet future together with him.

>> reporter: after arriving in the u.s. and speaking through her attorney, danley says it was paddock who wanted her to go to the philippines. >> i was worried that first the unexpected trip home and then the money was a way of breaking up with me. it never occurred to me no way way whatsoever that he was planning violence. >> reporter: authorities believe paddock may not have been planning alone, based on the amount of weapons and ammunition found at the crime scene and in searches of his properties. >> you have to make the assumption, he had to have some help at some point. >> reporter: investigators are looking for anyone who can provide the answers. >> there's people that could help us understand this individual. >> she is the key. >> reporter: former fbi profiler mary ellen o'toole says even the smallest details could help investigators learn more about paddock. >> what kinds of things did he find that irritated him? what were his personal habits? what were his spending habits? >> reporter: another important aspect of the investigation to

determine whether his mental health played a role and specifically whether he fit the clinical description of a psychopath. >> someone who has no guilt for what they do. somebody who can be very controlling and dominating. and i would walk her through these personality traits to see if those sound at all familiar to the man that she knew. >> reporter: in 1969, paddock's father was on the fbi's most wanted list for bank robbery. and at the time he was called a psychopath. danley, who is not under arrest, remains a key figure in the case. and investigators want to question her again. nora? >> thanks so much, jeff. 58 people were killed in the las vegas massacre. family and friends are mourning and trying to celebrate their lives. many of them died in the arms of loved ones. some were shielding other concertgoers from the spray of bullets. officials say 489 injured people were taken to area hospitals.

317 of them have been discharged. about 50 others are still in critical condition. president trump says america is truly a nation in mourning after meeting shooting victims and their families in las vegas yesterday. >> we know that your sorrow feels endless. we stand together to help you carry your pain. you're not alone. we will never leave your side. >> the president visited the police command center and praised first responders for their bravery in responding to a hail of bullets. >> in the depths of horror we will always find hope. in the men and women who risk their lives for ours. >> the president and first lady flew past the mandalay bay resort and casino as they turned to washington yesterday. mr. trump said the heroism of doctors and nurses who saved

lives make ys you, quote, proudo be an american. the president couldn't escape reports of secretary of state rex tillerson almost quitting. tillerson took the unusual step of appearing before cameras to talk about whether he had insulted the president and talked about resigning. margaret brennan is at the white house. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. tillerson knew the president was angry and he later sent his own spokesperson to deny that he ever called the president a more on. >> it was fake news. it was a totally phony story. >> reporter: president trump's trip to console victims in las vegas was dogged by an explosive story, claiming that secretary of state rex tillerson had called him a more on and nearly quit following a july meeting at the pentagon. >> he puts americans and america first. he's smart. >> reporter: in an attempt to assuage the president's anger, the secretary of state called an

impromptu press conference and said he had no plans to exit. >> i'm not from this place. but the places i come from, we don't deal with that kind of petty nonsense. >> reporter: mr. trump, who had been informed of tillerson's comments in july, said he appreciated the statement. >> total confidence in rex. i have total confidence. >> reporter: the blowup happened after president trump and tillerson sparred in july over sharply differing views on the iran nuclear deal. tillerson was also frustrated. he had been undermined on other key issues including north korea, venezuela, and a mid-east dispute. >> who the hell wants to speak about politics when i'm in front of the boy scouts, right? >> reporter: the secretary of state, a lifelong boy scout, was also dismayed by mr. trump's comments at a boy scout gathering. >> there has never been a consideration in my mind to leave. >> reporter: tillerson continued with his role, saying he was committed to being america's top diplomat. senator bob corker, chairman of the senate foreign relations

committee, came to his defense, saying losing tillerson would do great harm to the nation. >> he ends up not being supported in the way that i would hope a secretary of state would be supported. >> reporter: senator corker added there are people within the trump administration that he says are deliberately trying to undercut tillerson's authority. and the infighting could have an impact. even the perception of a divide between the president and his top diplomat weakens u.s. negotiating power. >> thank you so much, margaret. three american green berets were killed and two others wounded in the african country of niger. u.s. forces came under fire north of the capital near the mali border. they were on a joint patrol with local shoots. an offshoot of al qaeda is believed to be responsible. the military says u.s. forces are providing training and security assistance. tropical storm nate is turning to the southern part of the u.s. it was upgraded to a tropical

storm this morning off the coast of nicaragua. the storm is moving toward the gulf of mexico where it is forecast to strengthen into a hurricane this weekend and make landfall on sunday. the national hurricane center cone extends from louisiana all the way to the florida panhan e panhandle. the new tropical system comes as puerto rico tries to recover from the effects of hurricane maria. cbs news correspond david begnaud shows how puerto rico struggled without easy access to food, water, or power. >> reporter: the winds are ferocious, gusting above 120 miles per hour. communication has been cut. power is out. folks here aren't even able to reach relatives. >> i know that leaders aren't supposed to cry. and especially not on tv. but we are having a humanitarian crisis. >> reporter: even the hospitals need help.

there's only one operating room that's functioning right now. these are americans, sitting in line, sleeping in their cars, desperately trying to get fuel. the first person we saw when we got here was the mayor, and he said go anywhere, you will find destruction. >> people are suffering. people are crying. our children are crying. we have to work together. we have to keep hope alive. >> david, good morning and welcome to studio 57. congratulations on your reporting from there. help us understand where puerto rico is today. >> puerto rico, 90% of the island is without power. a majority of the hospitals don't have the power to operate. last night a hospital had to be evacuated. the power grid went down and the patients had to be relocated to the u.s. medical ship "comfort." i've never covered a national disaster where the emergency was endless. >> you brought so much attention

to it, not only on your reporting here on cbs but the stuff you posted on social media. then people were asking you to try and find help. >> there was a moment, norah, where nobody could find out about their loved ones on the island. they started reaching out to us, can you tell me about the mudslide that just happened, what should i do? instead of waiting until the next morning or the next show to report it, we started making calls. we went to the airport and there were thousands of people sleeping on the floor and children, naked, sweating, being fanned by their parents, i went to the governor and said, what can you do? he said, no, we took care of it. i showed him the video on my phone, and he said he would send aid. we're not there to be a first responder, but if you can get help to the people when it's needed, that's journalism too. >> he seemed to indicate, at one point he said to somebody there, the president, "have a good time," he's been criticized for

how he threw the rolls of paper towels into the crowd. >> the president didn't see the worst of it, gayle. the central part of the island where children were bathing in stream water, the president wasn't there. >> i talked to somebody who said just today they couldn't reach their mother. >> there were people in tears because some of the only ways they had been able to find out what's going on with our loved ones is through television or social media. the impact of journalism on this story has been like none i've experienced before in terms of actually being able to see questions making a difference and getting action. >> the one thing they need most. what is it? >> money. they're in debt, they're in bankruptcy. the rebuilding will be unbelievable. >> incredibly reporting, thank you so much. pennsylvania republican congressman tim murphy says he won't seek reelection after reports that he asked his mistress to have an abortion. the lawmaker, who has opposed

abortion, said in a statement he's taking time to, quote, seek help as my family and i continue to work through personal difficulties. the announcements comes after the pittsburgh post gazette posted text messages between representative murphy and his alleged mistress. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the final straw appears to be a newly published memo in which murphy's top staffer on capitol hill accuses him of fostering an abusive workplace environment. even before that, murphy was facing accusations of hypocrisy on abortion. >> it's not just some amorphous cell floating about. these are real human beings. >> reporter: for more than a decade on capitol hill, pennsylvania congressman tim murphy has backed up a pro-life agenda. >> we have a responsibility to

protect those lives. >> reporter: but according to "the pittsburgh post-gazette," in january, murphy's alleged mistress texted him saying, "you have zero issue posting your pro-life stance all over the place when you had no issue asking me to abort our unborn child just last week." murphy responded, "i've never written them, staff wrote them." it comes as the house just approved legislation that would make abortions after 20 weeks illegal. murphy, a member of the house pro-life caucus, co-sponsored and voted for the bill. the "post" obtained a memo from a murphy staffer saying that staff has been exposed to angry, aggressive and abusive behavior from the congressman. on a recent visit to his home district she writes, your

driving was dangerous and erratic. i feared for my life. i repeatedly, at least 15 times, asked you to stop texting. murphy's hostility and insults, she adds, were frightening. murphy's ex-mistress' pregnancy scare turned out to be a false alarm. he's made the decision to retire after meeting with house speaker paul ryan. he says, gayle, he'll serve out his remaining 15 months in office. >> thank you, nancy. critics are calling out quarterback cam newton for what they call sexist comments. ahead, why the nfl calls his comments just plain wrong.

the violence in las vegas created a bond between two strangers. >> there she is. hey. how you doing? >> ahead, our cameras are there to capture the emotional hospital reunion of a shooting

victim and the man she credits with saving her life. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ♪ ♪ ♪ the all new 2018 camry. toyota. let's go places. you wof your daily routine, so why treat your mouth any differently? complete the job with listerine® help prevent plaque, early gum disease,

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las vegas gunman received big rewards, coming up. to face a fine of up to 1-thousand dollars - after the band "coldplay" good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. the 49ers management is set to face a fine of up to $1,000 after the band coldplay broke a weekday curfew rule at levi's stadium last night. the curfew issued came to a head last week with the 49ers president announcing a moratorium on weekday concerts. and the blue angels take flight this afternoon practicing ahead of the weekend performances. their first official performance kicks off tomorrow at noon featuring stunt pilots and parachutes. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. 7:27. expect delays if you traveling on 101. we had an accident that's in

the southbound direction of ygnacio boulevard and still backing things up completely. beyond rowland boulevard. so do expect delays. oakland hit hard this morning with a few separate accidents along northbound 880. we are tracking one before 66th and traffic is backed up beyond 238. 32 minutes to the maze. good morning. so that fog coverage is over the golden gate bridge now dropped below it but what a gorgeous view that is this morning. another pretty sunrise today. cooler temperatures this morning in the upper 40s and low 50s right now. and that marine layer hovering along the coast but we are going to see mostly sunshine pretty much all day today. temperatures going to be warmer than yesterday in the mid-80s. that's inland. sail to experiences beyond belief.

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i'll have you know there are people here tonight who are here at this event tonight that were in las vegas at that event. think of the courage. think of the bravery. think of what it takes to come out here tonight. my heart is with you. we will never stop gathering. no one will have control over our hearts and minds. we grieved. we hurt. we feel pain. we sent our love to the victims, to the families. to those who came here tonight, who were in vegas, we're with you. you were brave.

>> that's imagine dragon's frontman who offered a dedication to the victims in las vegas before his show in sacramento. the band calls las vegas home. nice of him to do that. >> very nice. >> people want to hear words like that at this time. welcome back to "cbs this morning." three things you should know this morning, the girlfriend of the las vegas gunman is answering questions about her trip to the philippines. in a statement, she said while there, stephen paddock wired money, which he said was to buy a house for her and her family. she says she thought he was breaking up with her. he wired her $100,000 before the attack. danley insists she had no idea he was planning an attack and she is still considered a person of interest. today is the last day for so-called dreamers to apply for protection under the daca program. at midnight, the department of homeland security will no longer accept renewals. president trump announced last month he's ending the obama era

program. the decision leaves the future of 700,000 young immigrants up in the air. vice president mike pence says americans are going back to the moon in an opinion piece in today's "wall street journal." he said the u.s. will be the first nation to bring mankind to mars. this morning the vice president is chairing the national space council's first meeting in more than two decades. we're learning incredible stories of selflessness and courage in the aftermath of the las vegas shooting. one involves a canadian woman whose life was saved by a nevada man she had never met before. they saw each other again yesterday for the first time since the attack. adriana diaz was there for the emotional reunion in her hospital room. she's outside valley hospital medical center in las vegas with the story. adriana, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the last time jan and justin saw each other, jan was being rushed to surgery. justin refused to leave her side

after finding her wounded on the ground. she had been shot in the stomach, fracturing her pelvis. they both say they've been bonded for life. it's been three days since justin newhart has seen jan lamborn. >> there she is. hey, how are you doing? [ crying ] >> reporter: they were strangers before the concert. jan says justin saved her life. >> oh, it's good to see you. >> reporter: on sunday, jan was in the crowd while justin bar tended nearby. when the gunman opened fire, jan was hit in the stomach. wounded, she had the strength to text her husband, "i love you, i've been shot, i love you so much." while most others fled, justin stayed behind and saw jan.

>> i put my hand on the wound and started screaming, medic, medic. >> reporter: he and other strangers carried her to a nearby field full of the injured. >> she was terrified. i was asking her the silliest questions, her cats, where she was from, tell me about canada. >> you were trying to distract her? >> yeah. she was in a lot of pain. she had a death grip i could not describe. she was saying, don't leave me. i promised, i promised her i wouldn't leave. >> he had stayed right from when he found me right until i went into the operating room. >> do you remember holding his hand? >> yes. i wasn't letting go any more than he was, we were going to survive this, and we did. >> what was it like to see him? >> he said he was okay too. it was a rough night for both of us. if it wasn't for him, i would not be here.

>> reporter: these were strangers who treated each other like family. jan told us she feels she has another son in justin. >> i'll say they're bonded for life. thank you, adriana. check your heart and give it a big squeeze. it's interesting how in times like that you rely on the kindness of strangers just to get you through. >> it's human nature, the instinct is to help. >> to help somebody. i really do believe people are mostly good than they are bad. when you see somebody in pain, you want to help. thank you so much, justin. jan, we're glad you're okay. hear more of justin and jan's emotional reunion today on our "cbs this morning" podcast. get it on itunes and apple's podcast app. carolina panthers quarterback cam knew the honnewg criticism for seeming to mock "the charlotte observer"'s jourdan rodrigue when she asked

about one of his teammates. >> i know you take a lot of pride in seeing your receivers playing well. he seemed to really embrace the physicality of his routes and getting those extra yards. does that give you a little bit of enjoyment to see him out there? >> it's funny to hear a female talk about routes. it's funny. >> rodrigue said in a statement that newton's remarks, quote, not only belittled me but countless other women before me and beside me who work in similar jobs. the nfl responded, saying the comments are just plain wrong and disrespectful, to the exceptional female reporters and all journalists who cover our league. we reached out to newton for reaction but he did not respond. i imagine an apology is in order at some point. >> i think he needs to be reminded that it's 2017, and i think when he has time to think about it -- i don't know him, but everybody that knows him says he's a really, really great guy. i agree, norah, i hope he's rethinking. >> i think the panthers probably had a conversation with him.

>> i think an apology will be coming soon. let's hope so. las vegas gunman stephen paddock liked to bet big as las vegas casinos. and he was retch lrichly reward. ahead, inside the perks and privileges of high stakes gamblers and what it reveals about stephen paddock. we'll be right back. "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back.

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las vegas gunman stephen paddock was a familiar presence at casinos around nevada. he was part of an elite group of wealthy high rollers. now, how those big money gamblers are a part of casino floors. anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. here on the strip there are different kinds of gamblers, those with fun money and those with serious money. it's those serious gamblers, like stephen paddock, who are

usually treated quite a bit differently. they're the people casinos want to hold onto, high rollers who spend tens of thousands of dollars and are repeat customers, helping to keep casinos' bottom lines flush. eric paddock told reporters his brother liked to gamble. >> he texted me a picture, he won $40,000 on a slot machine. that's the way he played. >> reporter: over a dozen currency transaction reports were shown to cbs news related to paddock's gambling. >> anybody who is going to be playing at the levels that have been reported for him puts him in high roller status for sure. >> reporter: anthony curtis is a former professional gambler who runs the website the las vegas adviser. he assumes paddock was able to gamble with high amounts of money. >> he was able to get perks and comps from the casinos definitely at a high level.

>> reporter: when he walks in the door, do they know who he is right away? >> absolutely. he'll be able to request the accommodations he wants. >> reporter: high rollers get their tickets it shows and even rooms comped, in other words free. paddock's mandalay bay suite was one he requested and got for free because he gambled at the hotel's casino. professor david schwartz says what high rollers ask for, they usually get. >> generally the idea is, if you can get it, and of course if it's legal, you don't want them leaving your hotel to go to another hotel to get it. so they will try to accommodate all sorts of things like that. >> reporter: curtis told us there are actually relatively few true high rollers here on the strip. so the casinos are competing to keep the people who they do have coming in here. >> all right, anna, thank you so much. vip treatment is nothing new but it's certainly very

different, the way it gets done in las vegas. >> everything about this story is bizarre. that he was 64, that he was white, that he lived in a retirement community, that he's a multimillionaire, that he's a high roller. >> the fbi profilers are looking at this closely to think about the next situation like this. ahead, a surprising link between comedian larry david and senator bernie sanders. >> i have some cousins, yep. >> i hope it's a good athlete. >> what the hell. >> you're kidding. >> wow. the two discover they're relatives. we'll have that story. plus we've got this story, another penn state fraternity under investigation over alcohol. how the family of tim owe thee piazza who died after an alleged

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." some of this morning's headlines, "the washington post. >> reports senate intelligence leaders back findings by the intelligence community that russia interfered with the 2016 elections. committee chairman richard burr said the issue of possible collusion between russia and the trump campaign is still open. this morning, the president tweeted, why isn't the senate intel committee looking into fake news networks in our country? "the detroit free press" repor reports a judge ordered a woman to jail because she refused to

have her son vaccinated. drivers tested 30 2017 model year cars and trucks. 23 vehicles rated very high or high in the attention they demand. seven vehicles were rated moderate. the most distracting activity was programming that gps. that took an average of 40 seconds. and "usa today" says comedian larry david and senator bernie sanders are relatives. though found out on the tv show "finding your roots" that they are in fact cousins. >> you're kidding. oh, my god. that is unbelievable. >> what the hell! >> people say to me, they talk about larry david. i say, he does a better bernie sanders than i do. oh, my god. >> during the election campaign, david played sanders on "saturday night live." he said he didn't have to put

much work into the impression. >> they seem tickled to know it. >> it's the hands that brings you back. >> can you guys imagine when skip gates found the two of them were related, he must have been very excited to tell them that, can't wait to see that episode, that's great. bob schieffer says the amount of news out there in the world makes it harder for us to be good citizens. bob is in our toyota green room to talk about his new book. ahead, we'll discuss the changing media and how we're just getting overwhelmed because we've got so much information. who's telling the truth? and here's a look this morning inside raymond james stadium, home of the tampa bay buccaneers. they'll host the defending super bowl champions, of course the new england patriots, tonight. the bucs are coming off a win on sunday while the patriots are hoping to bounce back from a loss. coverage of thursday night football begins tonight at 6:30 central, 4:30 pacific, right here on cbs. and simulcast on the nfl

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this bridge damaged by winter storms is reopening soon. skydrone five flew over pfeiffer canyon bridge -- near bi nths ago. good morning, it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. this bridge damaged by a winter storm is re-opening very soon. "skydrone5" flew over pfeiffer canyon bridge near big sur eight months ago. caltrans crews have been working round the clock finishing years of work in months. it opens next friday, october 13th. another delay in the new bart cars debut until after thanksgiving. raffic and weather in just a moment.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wow! nice outfit. when i grow up, i'm going to mars. we're working on that. some people know how far they want to go. a personalized financial strategy can help you get them there. see how access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. good morning. 7:57. expect delays out of castro valley this morning. eastbound 580 right near eden canyon road, two lanes are blocked all due to an accident

we have been tracking. traffic backed up along 580 from 238 to el charro road just under an hour drive. major slowdowns through that stretch. so westbound direction of 580 looking okay. so just before 238. it's about 38 minutes heading northbound 880 from 238 on up towards the maze. "slow, stop, go" across the richmond/san rafael bridge. 34 minutes over to sir francis drake boulevard. we are tracking an accident on the shoulder near san quentin. let's check in with neda on the forecast. skies are clear out there right now. we had a little bit of fog at the golden gate and that's since left us. there's a look at the transamerica tower. blue skies behind it. temperatures are cool this morning in the 40s and low 50s. it's chilly out there today. and we are going to see our temperatures a little bit warmer than they were yesterday. that marine layer only hanging right along the coast. that will allow for sunshine and warmer temperatures through the weekend.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, october 5th. 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." republican senators express their support on -- and bob schieffer is in studio 57 with his new book. he said our democracy is at risk because of the changes in the way we get the news. first, here is today's "eye opener." police in las vegas not ruling -- the local sheriff assumes stephen paddock must have had help. through the computer investigators found no evidence of mental illness.

stanley denies she knew anything. >> extraordinary to have a secretary of state to hold a press conference to pledge loyalty to the president. tiller sob knew that president trump was angry. >> charlie, it is an emergency on that island. president trump said the nation is in mourning. a shooting victim going viral for his response to president trump's visit. even though he has a legend. thomas grunderson stood up out of bed. "shot in the leg or not. i'll stand and show my president the respect he deserves

requests. police say the las vegas gunman may have lived a secret life collecting weapons. his motivation is still a mystery. investigators now believe he had a plan to escape from the 32 bd floor of the mandalay bay resort and casino. they say the cameras he set up around the hotel suite were not recording. the las vegas review journal reviewed this video showing chaos as thousands of people ran from the gunfire. officials have confirmed the names of all 58 people who were killed. some of them came from cities. others from small towns. many of the victims died in front of their loved ones. our streaming network is in las vegas with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. more than 100 investigators spent the last three days digging into stephen paddock's life. trying to piece together a profile. the sheriff said they're working to figure out if he had help and trying to figure out if anyone visited his 32nd floor room.

las vegas police say he started shooting at 10: 0 5:00 p.m. the guard was hit in the leg. at 11: 20 p.m. officers breached the room and found paddock on the floor. they found 50 pounds of an explosive used in target shooting and 1600 rounds of ammo. yesterday the fbi questioned bat paddock's girlfriend for hours in los angeles. cbs news learned she's not under arrest. officials stress she's doing this voluntarity. her lawyer said she had no idea that paddock was planning an attack like this. >> all right. thank you so much. there could be bipartisan support in congress to ban bum stocks. they are legal devices that move rifles to shoot rapid fire. similar to fully automatic weapons. officials say paddock had balm stocks in at least 12 of the

rifles he brought to his hotel suite. diane feinstein introduced a bill to prohibit the sale. >> you have to say enough is enough. you have to say there is no reason to make a semiautomatic assault weapon into a fully automatic battle field weapon. >> some republicans seem to be open to the idea. wisconsin senator ron johnson told the associated press. i have no problem banning those. john cornyn told reporters it's something that the senate should look at. he said he would like to have a hearing on the bill. the national rifle association has not responded to our request for comment. the united states is facing the threat of another hurricane. a tropical depression was upgraded to tropical storm this morning. it has wind speeds at least 40 miles per hour. it's expected to strengthen into a hurricane this weekend and

make landfall on sunday. the cone extends from louisiana to the florida panhandle. a penn state fraternity under investigation today in connection with another dangerous under age drinking incident at the school. the delta fraternity suspended. last week police found an unconscious student who had allegedly been drinking there. the university recently passed stricter fraternity rules in response to the death of a student. you may recall he died after an alleged hazing ritual. 14 students are facing misdemeanor charges in connection with his death. we are at the state college, pennsylvania outside the house with the latest on this story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. those stricter greek life rules went into effect six weeks ago. the university's office of student conduct is looking into whether students provided the alcohol. it's unclear whether it was a friend, a fraternity member, or maybe even a stranger who

flagged down police for help. >> police say the 18-year-old was found unconscious at 1:30 in the morning last friday near a parking lot about six blocks from the delta house. in a statement, they said the potential involvement of delta tau delta is disturbing news. given all the recent efforts and education that have gone into emphasizing student safety. the university tightened rules on greek organizations after timothy pea easy za tied following an alleged hazing ritual involving heavy drinking. the reforms include a temporary ban on social functions involving alcohol. a zero tolerance policy on hazing. random checks on greek organizations. some students are not surprised to see another frat underfire for alcohol use. >> it's a common thing in college campuses. whether it be greek life. if you're talking about drinks, there's a lot of drinking.

>> they get sneakier and sneak year. it's not going away. >> timothy's father said he's already hearing stories of students changing their behavior. >> we actually received a text earlier this morning from a friend. they've already made a pact that if they're asked to do anything they're uncomfortable with or drink excessive amounts of alcohol they'll leave. they'll say no. that's what we need kids doing. we need kids saying "no" to this type of behavior. zplr in a statement delta tau delta said the health and safety of our members and guests remain a top priority. we share the university's commitment to student well being. recognizing the concerns that lead to the chapter's interim suspension by theni continue toy with them during the review of this situation. timmy's parents said they hope penn state will act swiftly and

meaningfully. >> this is another wake up call there. another universities. thank you so much. ahead bob schieffer on his new book "overload: and the overwhelming volume of information in our lives." we want to hear from

>> remarkable stories of strangers helping strangers are now coming to light in the wake of the las vegas massacre. ahead and only on "cbs this morning." the two people in the powerful photo share their fight to get to safety as the gunman fired on them. you're watching "cbs this morning" we'll be back after the break. watching "cbs this morning." we'll be back right after the break. when we love someone, we want to do right by them. what is this? (chuckling) but habits are hard to break. honey, where are the habaneros? and then there are things we can't control, like snoring.

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48 and counting right here at cbs news. bob schieffer has been asking questions of presidents and news makers to help us understand the world. he's not done reporting yet. cbs news political contributor has a new book called "overload: finding the truth in today's deluge of news." how changes in the media are affecting how and what we

consume as news. bob, good morning. we need this book now more than ever. first, let's talk about some of the news. the secretary of state rex tillerson in an extraordinary press conference having to come out and deny he's disloyal to the president. he didn't deny he called the president a moron. >> well, you know, extraordinary is certainly the word. i can never remember a secretary of state calling a news conference to say he's loyal to the president. and going into the rest of it. i think it's very difficult for this secretary of state to continue in his job. because it's widely known in washington that the president is has lost confident in him. when that word gets around, it's very hard to get your job done. but i think he's a patriot. and all of that. but, you know, i just don't see how this goes on. i mean, when he's going out talking about trying to make contact with north korea and the

president cuts his legs off in public and says don't fool with that. >> do you think the news conference made it worse yesterday or do you think it helped the situation? >> i don't see how it helped. this was not like a news conference. it was more like a hostage tape, it seemed to me. >> how so? well, i mean, why was he there? you know, i mean, the "washington post" this morning they -- they say they have checked with 19 sources. i mean, this sets the new record of number of sources that say he's a short timer. and, you know, the word is he'll be gone by christmas. i don't know what happens but i don't see how it helped much of anything. >> not only that, his secretary of defense is testifying saying i support the iran/american nuclear deal. and the president said i have decided but i won't tell you what i think. >> i used to say my favorite beat was capitol hill.

up there everybody is an independent contractor. that's how you get news. i used to say the difference between that and the white house is the white house everybody works with the same person. >> yeah. well that's no longer apt. because you can get as many different points of view. there is as many different factions in the white house now as there are up on capitol hill >>well, of course -- go ahead. >> you go ahead. i'm going to turn to the book. >> the timing of your book is so perfect. you talk about fake news in the book. just yesterday donald trump says fake news talking about nbc and the report about the moron comment. but, you know, as you point out, this it not new acura mown any between the president and the press. >> no. not in the least. you know, i was there when spiro agnew called -- >> yeah. >> but people are getting their news from two different -- >> but now one thing that is

different we're overloaded from information with so many different sources, it's hard separate the weak. >> are we better off because we have so much more information today? >> right now we're overwhelmed by it. we're in the midst of this communications revolution that is totally changed not only how we get the news but our whole culture. >> what is the danger to the republicans? >> well, the danger is that once this stuff gets out there, it's hard to knock it down. and we're seeing that every day. look, the day after the shooting out in las vegas, there was stories on the internet that he was a recent convert to islam. that he was connected with isis. the big fan of rachel maddow, as if that is a sin. well, all of that was totally false. but i saw this thing about recently -- i called cbs this morning. one of the producers and said is

that right? she said no. >> some people would think, bob, more news better informed. >> the good news about social media now just like david was talking about how neighbors down there in puerto rico are connecting with each other. how they are e-mailing him and texting him. and he was able to get help. the other part is the stuff that appears on social media does not go through the same betting process as people used to know about and we used to trust when we had three television stations in every town. >> start out as newspaper man. and you bemoaned the loss of newspapers. you bemoan the fact that people in between the two coasts don't have newspapers and there's no corrective to power in so many communities. >> in 2004, one reporter in eight lived in new york, washington, or los angeles. that number is now down to one in five live in one of those

three cities. in many parts of the country we lost 126 newspapers over the last 12 years. in many parts of the country, it's not a question about getting bias news. it's the question of getting no news. and they're getting 67% of us now get at least some of our news off facebook. again, there are great advantages there. but it is not vetted in the way that the news we used to get from newspapers and from the main stream media presented it. >> all right, bob schieffer, good to see you in person and have you here at the table. >> thank you very much. overload on sales now. members of the band bon jovi hope to have tonight's gig in the rock and roll hall of fame. some of the artists nominated and how you can help decide who gets inducted. plus republican ohio governor john kasich is a strong critic of bipartisan.

there he is. how both political parties can find common ground on issues like gun control and health care. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be back after the break. common ground on it. we'll be back after the break. cbs eye on the community...

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>> all right. bon jovi. that's new jersey rockers bon jovi. love him and them! among the hall of fame nominees announced this morning. some of the other 19 nominees include ll cool j, radio head, rage against the machine, and the nina simone. nine artists are nominated for the first time. nominees are chosen based on their impacts on the music industry. but fans, you can get involved, if you're a fan. cast votes for induction online starting today until december 5th. ce induction ceremony will be an sldrthe voting. start voting. i like that. good group. >> very good group. a nurse caught in the cross fire rushed to help during the las vegas shooting. ahead how the woman put herself in danger to save a man she met at the festival. ahead the now iconic photo of their escape.

we have their story here on "cbs this morning." your local news is next. on san francisco retail store is due in court shortly. cicely ann hansen faces nine counts of "ill good morning, it's 8:25. i'm kenny choi. the owner of a san francisco retail store is due in court shortly cicely hansen facing nine counts of illegal possession for sale of an endangered species. investigators say that she had items for sale like a jaguar coat and other items made from dead animals including turtles, cheetahs and seals. santa clara county is getting rid of the traditional drunk tank in favor of what's called a sobriety center. the facility on mission street was unveiled yesterday. the large trailer with bathrooms, showers and reclines. it will be open 24 hours year round. stick around; we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. time now 8:27. we continue to track slowdowns for drivers along eastbound 580. all roads near eden canyon road, residual delays 40 minutes between 238 and el charro road. we are tracking a new accident northbound 880. right near 98th avenue. it's over on the shoulder. but your ride heading from 238 on up towards the maze on the right side of your screen there heading northbound, 45 minutes. can you give yourself time along that stretch? another 51 minutes for drivers at the eastshore freeway westbound from highway 4 to the maze, and then another 30 minutes as you make your way across the upper deck of the

bay bridge heading into san francisco. 30 minutes. whoo i busy out there. let's check in with neda on the forecast. we're looking at this flag here. it is of course at half-staff but barely a breeze out there. this is the golden gate bridge nice and clear this morning. and we're not really getting much in the form of wind at all. here's another view of the bay. gorgeous view out there with clear skies all for fleet week just in time. 53 degrees in concord. 50 in oakland. livermore 49 degrees right now. santa rosa cool at 41. marine layer at the coast. they are not making its way to land. already temperatures on the rise. 84 for fairfield today. 83 concord. san francisco 73. pacifica 70 degrees. temperatures will be just right for the big events this weekend. blue angels flying overhead. you will be able to see them nice and clear, temperaturessed in 70s. warmer over the weekend.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." let's start in the green room. governor john kasich is here. john kasich was getting ready -- bob schieffer was getting ready to leave and john said i want to talk to bob. a bro mance between the two. hello, gentleman! and nancy has a bro mance, too. a harvard professor who has written a book about leadership. she's going to join us at the table to discuss. >> very well done, nancy. we'll talk to her. the headlines now. detroit free press reports a senate panel approving a

self-driving car bill. it authorizes carmakers to sell as many as 80,000 vehicles a year within three years. that would be exempt from current safety standards to allow for innovation in antonymous technology. usa today reports 25 species including the pacific walrus were denied endangered protection. the trump administration made the announcement yesterday. >> and the "boston globe" said the fda is not in the mood for romance. it ordered the bakery in massachusetts to removed word "love" from a list of ingredients on the granola. the fda said love is not a common or usual name of an ingredient. we get that. and it's considered to be intervening material. the bakery's owner said they'll lose the love for now. don't you need a little bit of love.

come on! >> yeah. all cooking -- good cooking comes from love. >> you're right. a closer look at one moment of self-lessness during the las vegas attack. this scene captured two people fighting to get to safety as the gunmen fired on them. dimarco morgan has the story behind the incredible photo. he's in las vegas. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. george cook and larissa were connected by their love of music. >> do i get on the ground? jump out of my chair and get on the ground or stay in my chair? i chose to stay in the chair. that's when larissa came to me to my right and said, hi, george. i'm megan's mom. i'm going get you out here. >> nearly four days after they were targeted, george and larissa are talking about this now iconic photo of their daring escape. >> i see that picture and i'm like, oh, my god. gunshots were fired and i'm

standing up straight. >> bullets flying and you're saving people. >> yeah. it freaked me out a little bit. i can't lie. it did. but it's o.k. it's for the greater good, right. >> reporter: hundreds of bullets started raining down on them, she tried to find cook a path to safety. >> there was rubbish everywhere. >> beer cans and trash. all sorts of stuff was on the ground. we were able to push through that. >> it's sprained and bruised. >> reporter: the icu nurse suffered a sprained ankle. some wounds run deeper. >> at night when you're leap issing you can't get the gunshots out of your head. >> my daughter -- she saw a man die. >> reporter: it's a lot to take in. >> reporte . >> a lot. >> back home in san francisco with his 11-year-old daughter

and 13-year-old son. cook said the selfless act is heaven sent. >> i'm a single dad. maybe that's why it happened. maybe that's why this person was sent to save me. to be there for the kids. >> reporter: the two have exchanged numbers and they've planned to keep in touch. >> thank you. our continuing series american voices this morning explores the state of ohio. we're examining how national issues are playing out in state and local governments. ohio's republican governor john kasich ran for president in 2016. during the trump presidency, he has emerged as a leading voice calling for unity in politics. kasich joined with governors on both sides of the aisle looking for bipartisan solutions on issues like health care and immigration. governor kasich, welcome back. i want to start with the in s . especially about how it calls for gun control. you voted in the past for a ban

on assault weapons. surely it hasn't changed in light of thelating shooting. what are you thinking today? >> the way to get something done, so you to get the people who are the strong gun advocates. people who are not just don't want to listen and those who favor gun control. who are not going to be extreme. from the standpoint of saying my way or no way. you got to get them law enforcement and experts in a room and say, okay, we got to let some pressure out of the pressure cooker. we can't ignore things. is it this -- this business where you can take a gun and make -- make it -- >> what people tell me who understand it. you can take the twices away. we know how to make it automatic. what i believe has to happen is people of good will have to sit in a room and hammer something out. because my mother used to cook potatoes in the device and it would whistle. i said what is it? she said that's a called a pressure cooker. if you don't let the pressure out.

it'll blow out. >> whenever something like this happens and you try to bring the topic up, not you specifically, a generic you. everybody said now is not the time to discuss it. >> we have to discuss it. you let a few days go and get into it. you know, gayle, i dealt with the issue of race in ohio. i brought people who were community activists. liberals into a room. minorities along with law enforcement. and because they were of good will they hammered out of the comprehensive change in the way that police and community work. and if you can do it with race, right, which is explosive and volatile, why can't you do it with guns? >> what makes you think it hasn't been done with guns? somebody hasn't tried. what happened in newton and children were dead. people were getting together in a room that cared. >> no one called them into a room. >> it's the united states most deliberative body the senate. >> capitol hill. >> yeah. >> i'm giving you the honest answer to this. if i were president, what i would do is put these folks in a

room and find out who those people who are reasonable. when i talk to people who work with the highway patrol. they are big gun advocates. when i say is there a way to figure something out to relieve the pressure. they always say yes. but you can't find people who say no way, no how. you can't find people on the other side who said we're going to take away all the guns. that's how you to it. that's the best chance of doing it. and if you don't do it that way, it remains a stalemate. >> to be specific. would you support outlying these stocks? yeah. >> would you take action in the state. >> i don't know if i can pass it. i don't know. and i don't know exactly what everything is in ohio. >> political will on the line to do it. >> of course. this makes a lot of sense to get rid of this. nobody wants that. and i think but we have to do it not in an atmosphere where they're operating one side. there has to be a common ingredient we're not after taking away people's second amendment rights. if you don't do it together, i

don't think it gets done. >> and the second amendment rights they keep saying that. they were talking about muskets. the times have changed so drastically. >> gayle, we can have the philosophies we want on the show. if we want to get something done i'm telling you the best. >> right. >> i'm not telling you there's a guarantee. but with the right leadership you can get it. it's like health care. you know, look, in washington now many of the republicans do not want to do anything to fix the health care system. >> do you think the president of the united states, donald trump, has the political will to do this. >> i don't -- >> that's the question. that's the leader of the country. >> let me ask you, do you think he has? >> you know him better than i do. probably. i don't know. i would like to think he would do that. and i'm not sure where he is on the issue. he said something about, well, we'll have to look at this. and right away people started attacking -- >> let me ask you this. this incident in las vegas so different because it is the

largest mass killing in the history of this country that it might be the precipitation -- >> yes. well, yes. what i'm saying, charlie, it has to be both sides. >> we understand. >> but this is the most important thing. >> here is my -- >> if people think all of a sudden they're going to take my gun, then they're going to go like crazy and it's not the nra as much as the membership. the gun owners across america. and these are people who are republican, democrat, liberal, conservative. so they have to understand we're not out for some wholesale kind of disarming. what we're talking about here is some common sense things. for example, should we have armor-piercing bullets. what do you do about ammunition? these have to be talked about. >> the republican party in congress recently had a bill that passed out of committee was up for vote that would allow armor-pierced bullets and silencers. so there would be a further dev lugs. >> yeah. the silencers are not like it's silent.

'm not an expert in this. it lowers the volume of the sound. but now ryan said we're going to take a pause. look what else i want to tell you this morning is i don't want to see these health care exchanges fall apart. because it's going to mean that millions of americans are going to lose health insurance. now we have lamar alexander and patty murray supposedly working on something down there. i talked to senators from both parties and there's a way to give states flexibility which is what republicans want and what democrats need in terms of wanting to reimbrace obamacare. if we don't save these exchanges. if we don't figure out a way to stabilize this, they're going to collapse. now we've got to get about this. but right now there's no agreement. i am begging the democrats to say we want to have a comprise. and i'm trying to tell the republicans we need to have one. >> sounds like you need to be in washington, governor. >> i would break into a cold sweat when i go down there. one thing, i love john mccain that is an iconic amazing man.

>> yeah. >> a lot of people feel that. >> yes. >> a good conversation with governor kasich. >> thank you. leadership in our country and around the world comes in many forms. historian nancy kaine is in our toyota green room. how the leadership styles of five historical figures can fin don't just thank me

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the definitions of what it takes to ab great leader. the power of courageous leadership examines the lives, successes, and failures of five historical leaders. it's written by harvard business school historian nancy kane. >> looking at earnest shackleton who travelled to antarctica in 1914. the 16th president of the united states abraham lincoln, and abolitionist, social reformer, and writer frederick douglass. >> kane writes about german pastor. he died in the fight against the nazi dictatorship and scientist rachel carson. the only woman in the group, nancy. looking a the danger of pesticide and credited with advancing the environment tal movement. it was published by scribner, an imprint of simon and schoe ter

who is related to cbs. all the leaders are made not born. start with the leaders are made not born. >> made in a way that begins, often, in some kind of adversity. the second piece that is important in the middle of the perfect storm they say i'm going make something good of all these high winds and big waves. but the third component, which is really important, is they find or stumble into a big worthy honorable mission. and the last piece of the making, this is really important for leaders today. they summon up and nurture great stories of emotional discipline. >> they face the crisis and walk through it and embrace it. >> let's start with the explorer who attempted to be the first to travel to the south pole. what are the lessons? >> one lesson he learns and it's

important today. all eyes are on leaders. so how they show up, how they carry themselves. whether they were confident. whether -- how they treat people. what eye contact they make are things that people are taking cues from. >> they feed off your energy as a leader. >> absolutely. >> everything do you. >> absolutely. one of the important things shackleton has to do is to manage the energy of these 27 men to keep them away from the cliff of doubt and despair and discord. and that is a critically important message and lesson for leaders leading all of us through our own turbulence and all these crises that our nation is facing. >> how about frederick douglass? >> frederick douglass, i think, he learns a series of lessons. the most important is leaders have to learn to step into the fear. to take the first step and move into their anxiety and then discover in that movement the strength and the power they have. the resilience they have within. >> how are the lessons relevant today, nancy.

you said at one point it's best to do nothing. >> i think it's an important lesson now. the leaders learn when the emotional stakes are high, when a big issues are at hand, best not to do anything because we don't make our best decisions in the heat of the emotional intensity. best to wait. practice some discipline. and not sabotage our mission by saying or doing something that is destructive. >> you say leaders are often lonely. even the best leaders have times where they're lonely. >> absolutely. that was one of the most interesting things about the research. each struggles through dark nights of the soul. they don't know what to do. they want to give up and they're confused. yet by a hair's breath, none of them does. and that has made all the difference. >> it's especially true with abraham lincoln. >> absolutely, charlie. he had deep, dark moments when he thought he couldn't go on.

right. he couldn't keep the union together. if he had given up, the course of world history would have been different. but he did not. >> thank you for coming. >> yeah, nancy. thank you. >> thank you for having me. >> the leaders have continued impact on the world. i thought that was an important point to point out. >> "forged in crisis" is on sale now. you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our pod cast. available on itunes and apple's pod cast app. we'll be right back. the podcast apps. we'll be right back. apple's itunes and apple's ipodcast. we'll be right back. fety." ah, dinner. 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.

and i am a senior public safety my namspecialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders

on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go to work we want everyone to work safely and come home safely. i live right here in auburn, i absolutely love this community. once i moved here i didn't want to live anywhere else. i love that people in this community are willing to come together to make a difference for other people's lives. together, we're building a better california. great to have you back at the table. >> we're in a reel of nancy. nancy and the leadership. >> yeah. "forged in crisis" was her book. be to sure to tune into the "cbs

evening news"

the trial is underway for two men accused of shooting a guard during an attemp good morning. i'm kenny choi. the trial is under way for two men accused of shooting a guard during an attempted armored car heist. police say that the two men were waiting for the car when it pulled into the parking lot of the chase bank in windsor back in july 2016. they allegely shot the guard and took off. the band coldplay played beyond the city of santa clara's 10 p.m. week night curfew during its concert at the 49ers stadium last night. 49ers officials and some city leaders have been at odds over the curfew issue with team officials deciding not to schedule week night concerts anymore. and the blue angels taking flight this afternoon practicing ahead of their weekend performances. their first official performance kicks off tomorrow

at noon featuring some stunt pilots and parachutists. we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. time now 8:57. and we are tracking delays for drivers heading along 880. we have an accident just before 66th and you can see the emergency crews over in the center divide on the right-hand side of your screen there. 61 minutes over an hour commute for drivers making their way from 238 on up towards the maze. if you are heading across the san mateo bridge you will be in good company just under 30 minutes heading westbound on the right side of your screen there from 880 to 101.

report of a new accident along 101 in that southbound direction right near third. bayshore boulevard right now. it's 15 minutes from the 80 split to sierra point parkway. eastshore freeway 41 minutes to the maze from highway 24 and another 29 into san francisco. let's check the beach right now. there was a slight marine layer but now nice and clear looks like that morning marine layer has now dissipated. burned off today and golden gate bridge look at how clearly you can see that now. temperatures a bit cool this morning. 59 concord. 56 for livermore. 53 in san francisco. so any kind of cloud cover is now right over the pacific ocean. all we are going to see is high pressure and it's going to continue to build through the weekend. temperatures today 84 for fairfield. 83 in concord. 79 for you folks in fremont. 82 in san jose. downtown san francisco 73 today. here's what you can expect for the weekend. right around the bay, 74 degrees. perfect weather for fleet week. temperatures warming up inland

for the weekend by 10 degrees.

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