talking about the sailors all week. >> the blue angels, yeah. >> bye. ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, october 6th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." investigators say the las vegas gunman may have considered other possible targets around the country for mass killings. stephen paddock's girlfriend tells the fbi she was worried about his mental stability. >> tropical storm nate kills 22 people as it makes its way toward the united states. new orleans braces for potential impact as some of the city's water pumps are still offline. plus, hollywood producer harvey weinstein is accused of decades of repeated sexual harassment. we'll talk to one of "the new york times" reporters who broke the story. and "hamilton" creator lin-manuel is here in studio 57 with a new song to raise money for puerto rico. why he calls it a love letter to

his parents arpz birthcase. a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. investigators are looking into whether the las vegas shooter actually scoped out other music shows prior to sunday's massacre. >> gun control takes center stage following the las vegas shooting. >> the national rifle association announcing it's in favor of tighter regulation of bump fire stocks. >> the norah has said ought to take a look at that. we didn't say ban. we didn't say confiscate. >> president trump could begin to dismantle one of the obama administration's biggest agreement, the iran nuclear deal. >> they have not lived up to the spirit of their agreement. >> republican congressman tim murphy from pennsylvania caught up in a sordid scandal after admitting he urged his former mistress to have an abortion. >> we move on to the next chapter as well. >> tropical storm nate takes aim at the u.s. gulf coastline. >> a state of emergency declared in louisiana. >> anybody who is taking this

storm lightly is making a serious mistake. >> harvey weinstein taking a leave of absence following explosive allegations of sexual harassment. all that -- >> one play for the game and it's incomplete. >> patriots survive. >> and all that matters. >> you know what this represents? >> tell us, sir. >> maybe it's the calm before the storm. >> the president had some mysterious comments during a gathering with military officials. >> what storm, mr. president. >> you'll find out. >> on "cbs this morning." >> there is, quote, a reported suicide pact forged between mattis, mnuchin and tillerson. >> all three vow to leave in the event of the president makes moves against one of them. they've also agreed if none of them are with someone by the time they're 70 they'll marry each other. >> this morning's eye opener presented by toyota, let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is off and alex wagner is with us from maternity leave and the arrival of her young son cy. hundreds of people in las vegas held a vigil last night remembering police officer charleston hartfield. he was one of the 58 people killed in sunday's massacre. hartfield was a 16-year army veteran with a wife and two children. >> the people who died range in this morning they are represented by 58 white crosses. those crosses are placed along the las vegas strip. the gunman, stephen paddock booked a room in chicago this summer at a hotel near lollapalooza. that's one of america's largest music festivals. it could be a sign officials believe that paddock was eyeing other cities and venues as targets. vladimir dudier is near the scene of the shooting. vlad, good morning. >> reporter: investigators have been trying to reconstruct stephen paddock's movements in the days, weeks and months ahead

of the shooting spree and law enforcement are looking into the possibility that he was planning further attacks including a car bombing. two months before stephen paddock fired into a crowd of 22,000 country music fans in las vegas, police sources confirm to cbs news he booked two rooms at the blackstone hotel in chicago. paddock never showed up. but the hotel overlooks grant park. ♪ where lollapalooza was taking place. the four-day music festival attracted some 400,000 people including sash that and malia obama. at this weekend's chicago marathon, police say security will be beefed up. >> we're putting a significantly larger number of undercover officers, they're going to be intermingled with the crowd and around the runners and at the finish line and be at the start line. >> reporter: cbs boston station wbz reports paddock cinched for hotel rooms near fenway park and

concert venues in the city. there is no evidence he actually traveled to boston. massachusetts governor charlie baker. >> we and many others are fully plugged in on the investigation and there is no imminent threat to anything in massachusetts. >> reporter: paddock's motive has so far eluded investigators and one may never be found, says randy sutton, a 23-year veteran of the las vegas police. >> it's probably the most frustrating part of this investigation so far is that he doesn't fit the profile that we -- that anyone would have expected. >> reporter: investigators are also looking at paddock's gun purchases, especially the ones he made in november and december of last year. that's when he bought a shotgun in las vegas, a rifle in california and a couple of handguns at another gun store in nevada. >> vlad, thanks. investigators are also learning more about the gunman's state of mind. some of that information comes from paddock's girlfriend, marilou danley, who returned to the u.s. from the philippines after the shooting.

jeff pegues is in washington with the clues from danley's fbi interviews. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, officials have told cbs thus during the fbi's four hours of questioning, danley said she was concerned about paddock's mental stability. last night the police recovered the couple's hung die truce son at their home in reno. they bought it just two months before the shooting at a local dealership and paid for it up front with a check for about $14,400. employees tell cbs news danley was complimentary to paddock and that -- and she said that he saved her from an abusive relationship with her ex-husband. just blocks away at the atlantis casino where she worked as a high limit hostess and met paddock an acquaintance described the shooter as a high roller who spent days at a time playing video poker. he says while paddock was a bit of a loner he never saw any big red flags. paddock was a black diamond member at the atlantis casino

which gave him access to vip services including a host who would have been on call for him. charlie. >> thanks, jeff. we have a cbs law enforcement analyst here with us. paul, good morning. >> good morning. in where are we in terms of the search for motive? >> we are a lot closer than in the beginning of the week not to be cryptic but a long road to go. specifically we have learned a considerable amount about the behavioral characteristics of the shooter. he has through interviews we're learning with respect to his mental state, we're confirming there was mental illness and anguish and understanding more and more about where he was placing his mind-set regarding the acquisition of weapons, the positioning of his girlfriend, so a lot is coming to play right now where the profile is being built neatly and they're building further into that violence. >> i assume it's the girlfriend and others, as well. >> family members, co-workers and start to go back to florida where we're talking about before where he lived for a long period

of time and get into the mental state there. and looking for the impetus, something that created a change in him that sparked this movement and planning. >> what do you make about the girlfriend? you were with us monday as the story was breaking where we knew nothing but in the beginning when we first heard her name, she said she didn't know anything, she's very surprised. you know, she thought when he sent the money to her maybe he was breaking up. now she's saying, well, there were some mental health issues that i was concerned about. what do you make about her? >> you know what, gayle, i think she's interesting. i think she's giving little pieces of information at a time. i think she's afraid to tell the truth and afraid she may get in trouble. she lawyered up immediately which is a sign automatically but the first part here is the fact she's giving pieces of mental illness now that to her were blatant and overt. >> but never said that before. >> but never said that before. she's giving investigators little pieces at a time. what i truly believe is that if

i was interviewing her i think where i would be going with this, sort of like the parent and the child. she's giving mom a little bit at a time because she thinks she's not going to get into trouble that way. eventually she'll have to come out and explain how much she knew. you simply can't acquire 47 long guns -- 47 weapons most of which long gun, store them in a house you live in and say i didn't know. >> how much -- this is a woman with a lot of material wealth. plane, apartments. how much is the money trail going to be useful in determining motive. >> considerable. that's the most poignant point. the process. and how long this is going to take. remember, if we were market boarding it, atf is tracking all firearms then you have the financial component the fbi is clearly dealing on the forensic accounting side following where he spent money, where he wired money, who did he wire it to? who are they and affiliated to and that in itself the process of interviewing each person and once they interview them more people will come out of those so

that will be key in deciding really what the impetus was and who inspired him. >> authorities certainly know more than they'll tell us. >> that's a safe bet. >> thank you very much, paul. president trump said last night that he and republican leaders will consider regulating bump stocks. authorities say the las vegas gunman used one of those devices to make semiautomatic rifles shoot like fully automatic weapons. even the national rifle association says it may accept the new restrictions. nancy cordis is on capitol hill with the latest. good morning. most people didn't even know what a bump stock was until the other day. >> reporter: right, it's now a big disorienting to have democrat, republicans, the white house and the norah all on the same side on a gun issue. the big question now is what is the best way to restrict these devices and could politics still get in the way. >> we'll be looking into that in a short period of time.

>> reporter: they want to be part of the discussion to limit bump sto bump stocks gain traction? was it a misstep by atf some number of years ago. >> reporter: the bure re of alcohol, tobacco and firearms determined that they are a firearm part and not subject to 30-year-old restrictions on automatic weapons. >> so here's the atf letter that shows that the bump fire stock is legal. >> reporter: until this week they were available online for no lw the site lists devices foa thousand dollars or more. >> i'm concerned that now you'll have a massive proliferation especially with copycat type people. >> reporter: republicans sent a letter to the atf urging it to re-evaluate these devices. already two large bump stock makers have had to temporarily suspend taking new orders due to extremely high demands.

democrats argue the best way to get rid of the devices is with legislation. there are going to be republicans who resist this. >> they're going to say you give them bump stock, it's going to be a slippery slope. i certainly hope so. >> reporter: democratic leader nancy pelosi's comments did not go unnoticed by gop lawmakers. including steve scalise who was shot this summer but continues to be a fierce advocate for gun rights. >> she wants it to be a slippery slope. she doesn't want to stop at bump stocks. they want to go out and limit the rights of gun owners. >> reporter: in an unexpected statement on thursday, the national rifle association said that bump stocks should be subject to additional regulations, but the gun rights group and many republican lawmakers would rather have this addressed by the atf than get dragged into a tricky gun safety discussion here on capitol hill. gayle. >> all right. thank you, nancy. sunday on "face the nation" john dickerson speaks with wayne

lapierre, plussenator dianne feinstein who is sponsoring a bale to limit the sale of bump stocks sunday right here on cbs. tropical storm nate is blamed for at least 22 deaths in central america as it churns towards the gulf coast. the storm dumped heavy rain in nicaragua and costa rica causing flash flooding and costa rica at least 15 people are missing. hurricane watches are in effect along the gulf coast where the storm is expected to make landfall this weekend. meteorologist elizabeliz hortonr shows us where the storm is headed. liz, good morning. >> good morning to you. well, currently the storm is impacting honduras quite a bit. the heaviest strongest on the eastern side of the storm. the latest national hurricane center advisory shows 45-mile-per-hour winds, currently 275 miles south-southeast of cozumel, mexico moving north-northwest at 14 miles per hour and puts it near cozumel, the eastern

yucatan panhandle as we head toward as we head into today and then exiting into the gulf of mexico later tonight and mexico as it approaches new orleans where it's expected to make landfall somewhere between new orleans and biloxi or gulfport as a category 1 hurricane and then finally move on through the united states. certainly we could see some very heavy rain with this as well as those hu e-force winds, hurricane watch in effect from morgan city over to biloxi and, yes, we could see storm surge there as well, three to six-foot storm surge possible and heavy rain, isolated spots of 12 inches. charlie. >> liz, thanks. emergency declarations are already in effect for alabama, florida and louisiana. in new orleans weaknesses in the city's pumping system led to major flooding. city officials hope the pumps can withstand this storm. michelle miller is outside one of the city's largest pumping stations. michele, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, new orleans breathing a collective sigh of here we go again at this

pumping station, three of the 15 pumps are offline. nine others across the city are nonoperational as officials try to bring those up to speed before nate hits, hoping to avoid a repeat of what happened back in august. >> once again, we find ourselves in familiar territory threatened by another storm that's coming our way. >> reporter: taking no chances in the big easy mayor mitch landrieu declared a state of emergency in new orleans. the city's drainage issue was revealed during flash flooding back on august 5th when a storm drenched the city with 8 to 10 inches of rain in one day. the problems included pumps and turbine power stations not working and a shortage of personnel at the sewage and water board, the agency that runs the drainage system. the city has a total of 120 pumps. 19 were not operational during the august storm. 7 of them are back online and 26 backup generators are also in place.

>> starting saturday at noon we'll have 140 pump operators and 42 personnel activated operating 24/7. >> reporter: the main concern of this system remains storm surge. some low-lying areas of louisiana have already been ordered to evacuate. louisiana governor john bel edwards has activated 1300 national guard troops across the state including 15 assigned to new orleans to monitor those pumps. >> this is a storm not to be taken lightly. this is not an exercise and if we get exactly what's forecast, it will be serious. >> reporter: this system is slowing down oil production in the gulf. 15% of production is offline. that's something like 254,000 barrels of crude oil every single day. and many of the staff on those oil platforms have already been evacuated. >> michelle, thank you. the president hoechted top commanders and partners last

night at the white house amid concerns about north korea and the iran nuclear deal. president trump made puzzling comments during the gathering of military leaders. >> you know what this represents? >> tell us, sir. >> maybe it's the calm before the storm. >> what storm, mr. president. >> could be the calm, the calm before the storm. >> some say that sounds ominous. when asked again, the president responded, quote, you'll find out. the white house is not clarified his comments. mr. trump faces an october 15th deadline on the iran nuclear deal. he is expected to refuse to certify that iran is in compliance. margaret brennan is at the white house with more. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, well, president trump is not expected to tear up the nuclear deal with iran, but he will endanger it by having congress weigh in on whether to reimpose some sanctions on iran, now, doing so goes against the advice of his top national security advisers including secretaries mattis and

tillerson who acknowledge that iran is living up to its promise to freeze its nuclear program. however, the president says iran's breaking the spirit of the deal and is expected not to certify its compliance. that is going to allow lawmakers to run the risk of putting the u.s. in violation of the nuclear deal which would then threaten to unravel the entire international agreement. now, the trump administration hopes that threat plus new aggressive steps against iran will help launch a new round of diplomacy. iran's president hassan rouhani accused the white house of simply seeking an excuse to break the deal. now, remember here, alex, what happens next isn't just about the u.s. russia, china, the uk, france, germany and the eu all signed this arms control agreement. and they have all urged the president not to take this action. >> margaret, thanks. embattled pennsylvania congressman tim murphy will resign from his seat in the house. the republican will step down on

october 21st. murphy has publicly opposed abortion but alleged text messages with his mistress surfaced roo vrieling he urged her to get an abortion when she thought she was pregnant. >> oscar winning movie producer harvey weinstein is steping away from his company amid sexual harassment allegations. ahead, we'll talk to one of the reporters who broke the story about decades of allegations against the hollywood mogul. first it is 7:19.

security will be tighter at muvls and concerts this weekend after the mass shooting in las vegas. ahead, what one concert security expert says is key to saving lives in an emergency. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of

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♪ ♪ heard you had a hard day. i had a bad day too. i forgot my briefcase. there i was, at work... ♪ ♪ feed his kindness, where there's jif, there's love.

it has been two weeks since hurricane marie ya and puerto rico. we'll hear from lin-manuel

miranda. and m gear for fleet week this weekend in san francisco. lots o this is a kpix 5 morning date. i'm michelle griego. security is kicking into high gear for fleet week this weekend in san francisco. lots of events are on the schedule today including the parade of ships at 11 a.m. and the air show featuring the blue angels at noon. a victim of the las vegas shooting is being remembered here in the bay area today. 32-year-old michelle vo was a san jose native. a candlelight vigil is being planned in her honor at san jose city hall. it starts at 7:30 tonight. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

time now is 7:27, and we are tracking backup over at the bay bridge toll plaza, a slow

ride heading into san francisco this morning. the east shore freeway another 30 minute ride from highway 4 to the maze. your approach along 580 towards the bay bridge toll plaza that's checking in problem free and remains in the green. the richmond-san rafael bridge getting backed up along the richmond parkway due to an accident we had earlier that was blocking sir francis drake boulevard offramp there just under 30 minutes to get across the bridge. let's check in with neda. >> you can see those wind turbines, expect to feel that breeze, north and east bay hills under a fire weather watch sunday to tuesday because gusts going to get really strong, up to 50 miles per hour winds coming through, and it's all offshore flow, which is why we're going to be so dry. clear skies also in the forecast, temperatures about 10 to 15 degrees above average today, in concord 90, 83 degrees for your high in oakland, san francisco 80.

♪ the king of saudi arabia made a trip to moscow and whenever he flies apparently they travel with an esca later they attach to the plane so he doesn't have to go down tears which is amazing on its own but this morning the escalator stopped. i guess it broke and as you can see, he didn't know what to do. he just stood there paralyzed for quite some time. finally, finally he had to walk down the escalator using his feet. that's the same guy who until last tuesday didn't think women should be allowed to drive. >> that is a funny image.

escalator stop, what do you do? i think i'll start walking. gold escalator means you have a lot of money coming off your plane. >> platinum handrails. >> very funny, jimmy kimmel. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know cbs has learned, the las vegas gunman complained about loud music during his stay at the mandalay bay hotel. law enforcement sources say that stephen paddock called security twice the night before the attack. he was complaining about music coming from the 31st floor, that's one floor below his suite. a hotel employee said paddock was abrupt rather over another concern. >> vice president pence will travel to hurricane devastated puerto rico this afternoon. he will survey damage and relief efforts after visiting the united states virgin islands. two weeks after the storm only 9% of puerto ricans have electricity. tesla co-founder elon musk hinted that tesla's solar technology could restore puerto

rico's power. cam newton is apologizing for what he calls extremely degrading and disrespectful comments to a female reporter. >> to the daughters, the sisters and the women all around the world, i sincerely apologize and hope that you can find the kindness in your heart to forgive me. >> newton appeared to mock the charlotte observer's jourdan rodrigue wednesday when she asked about football routes. >> glad he has apologized. we said yesterday that we thought that apology would be coming very quickly. >> it has arrive sfwld yes, good. hollywood movie mogul harvey weinstein is on a leave of absence after several women allege he sexually harassed them. ashley judd told "the new york times" about an incident in his hotel room 20 years ago. he was in a bathroom and asked to give her a massage or watch him take a shower. judd told "the times" i said no a lot of ways a lot of times and

he always came back at me with some new ask. weinstein reached at least eight settlements each up to $150,000 with women who alleged improper conduct. >> weinstein's lawyer tells cbs news quote "the new york times" published a story that is saturated with false and defamatory statements about harvey weinstein. we sent "the times" the facts and evidence but they ignored it and rushed to publish. his lawyer is preparing a lawsuit against the paper. >> weinstein said in an interview yesterday with "the new york post," quote, i bear responsibility for my actions but the reason i am suing is because of the times' inability to be honest with me and their reckless reporting. "the new york times" correspondent jody cantor is a cbs news contributor and spent four months investigating this with her colleague megan tui. we'll get to his claims against your paper that you were reckless but this was a very extensive investigation on your part. ashley judd is the most prominent name listed in your story but you have many women

speaking on the record about allegations that they are saying against harvey weinstein. what stands out to you? >> what stands out to me about this reporting is the pattern of allegations, we spoke to women from many different places and ages most of them did not know one another. this was a 25-year time span and yet so many of the women had similar stories, for example, their allegations in our story about a young assistant laura madden being asked to sort of exchange massages with harvey weinstein in a hotel in dublin in 1991. there's another set of allegations in our story about an assistant being forced to give him a naked massage in a hotel room in los angeles in 2015. two different places in the world, two different women don't know each other whatsoever and yet the pattern is so similar. >> also lots of settlements. >> yes, so there is a legal and financial trail to these allegations. i think it's important to explain what a settlement is.

often when a woman fees that she's been sexually harassed the way it's resolved a settlement is reached. the women -- the woman gets some financial recompense but the thing that is more concerning the women often have to sign confidentiality agreements saying that they won't tell anybody what happened. so the big question of our story is, how could harvey weinstein enjoy all of this public acclaim, collect all these oscars over the years while in the backgrounds iarilingn up? so settlements are part of the answer, because the women who have these stories in many cases were not allowed to speak publicly about them. >> how did this come about, jodi? you're saying you even started investigating harvey weinstein and you're saying a lot of people knew about this. >> that is the question. we spoke to dozens of former merrimack and weinstein company employees who said they knew something was wrong in the workplace. either they were victims, alleged victims themselves.

some of them knew stories from colleagues or had witnessed things and then others said they just had this vague sort of half knowledge about something not being quite right. the number of them who said that they did anything is very small, so i think the question is, who protected the women and who protected harvey weinstein? >> well, jodi, why now. ashley judd said it happened 20 years ago. what led to this particular moment. >> well, i think in part it's about the commitment "the times" has to telling stories about sexual las. we've done reporting in the last year, we broke the bill o'reilly story about allegations of sexual harassment at fox. we've reported on very similar allegations in silicon valley where female entrepreneurs felt they were pressured by investors and as investigative reporters we feel like we have this commitment to putting the puzzle pieces together and asking the big questions about these stories. >> what about the attitude of men within the company and the board of directors? >> it's a great question. both men and women helped us

with this reporting and there's a really striking quote from a guy there. he says muiramax everything looked golden but on the inside it was a mess and the treatment of women was the biggest mess of all. >> weinstein says your investigation relies on hearsay accounts and a faulty report. we sent "the times" the facts and evidence but they ignored it and rushed to publish. the lawyer did not respond on our request to elaborate but what is your response that they sent you evidence that refutes this, harvey weinstein, in fact, has called the paper reckless. what do you say? >> first of all the story relies on a lot of documentation on the record names of women, dates of incidents and remember that one of our sources was internal company records. we were able to find out that some of these allegations were documented inside the companies and yet never shared with the public and arguably never addressed that well. as far as our interactions with

them, they knew our story was coming for months. we shared the allegations in the story with them before publication and they had a chance to address them and we stand by the accuracy and fairness of our reporting. >> all right, jodi. have other women come forward since the story. >> we'll see. >> jody cantor, thank you very much for joining us at the table. concert organizers are increasing security, ahead, the changes being made at big events this weekend at music festivals across the country. and we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. you'll get the news of the day extended interviews and podcast originals. find them all on itunes and apple's podcast app. you're watching "cbs this morning." ipod originals. find them on apples itunes and ipod apps. you're watching "cbs this morning." try lactaid, it's real milk without that annoying lactose. good, right? -mmm, yeah. lactaid. the milk that doesn't mess with you.

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through the events across the country security is being tightened. reports the gunman may have scouted other music festival. 60,000 people are expected to be at the rose bowl in pasadena for tonight's coldplay concert. it's just one of a number of me megaevents happening in this country this weekend including music festivals in austin and

memphis and the chicago marathon. jam jamie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there are a lot of safety measures crowds have gotten used to like security tents with the metal detectors inside before heading into the stadium. but after las vegas, organizers got on the phone monday morning and decided to add a lot more police officers for tonight's concert. the rose bowl is the 11th largest pledge football stadium surrounded by mountains. police will be patrolling those hillsides tonight both on foot and in the air. looking for any unusual activity. >> you'll see more police officers both armed police officers and security outside the rose bowl. >> reporter: do you worry about a copycat type situation. >> i think we always worry about a copycat situation no matter what incident occurs. >> reporter: all over the u.s. this weekend police are finalizing security measures. for large outdoor crowds, in texas, organizers of the austin

city limits music festival are even offering refunds to ticket holders with safety concerns following the las vegas massacre. in memphis, the inaugural mempho music festival will draw tens of thousands over the next two days. the organize issers says his people has been working on security measures for the better part of a year. >> we made enhancements. >> they always say that just like the police and fire will be out in extra force for the next week or two. >> reporter: paul werthheimer started studying it after 11 died in a spam period at a concert by the who in 1979. the key to saving lives is having a good evacuation plan. >> is the evacuation plan effective or is it just a generic plan and even if it's effective or generic does anyone even know how to execute it?

>> reporter: he says he's seen nothing yet that makes him las vegas. >> i saw nobody is helping the crowd. where is the emergency plan? there isn't a standard of care across the board. we don't know which venues are safe. which venues are not safe >> that's scary. >> it's very scary. we're not prepared to do even reasonable care in an emergency. >> reporter: his biggest concern is that festival-style seating where people are bunched together and can't easily make it to an aisle to exit in an emergency. here at the rose bowl it's mostly a assigned seating for tonight's concert and there are more than two dozen emergency tunnel exits. >> jamie, thanks. coming up next the president's chief of staff may have had his cell phone hacked. how john kelly's phone could have been compromised months ago. but first at 7:45, time to check it's about to be a very hot

next few days, and we do have fire weather on its way, dry gusty conditions expected. here's our dublin camera, that big bright moon out there. the fire weather watch in effect sunday morning until tuesday morning, a bit concerned because of course it is a holiday weekend. a lot of people heading out camping. keep this in mind. gusts could get as high as 50 miles per hour this weekend, low humidity levels, also very hot, 90 in concord, 92 fairfield, 85 redwood city. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by unitedhealthcare, working to make the system simpler. a knee specialist... but nobody has an opening for months! uuuggghhh!!! uuurrrggghhh!!! mr. powers? you can't always control your feelings... i found one in-network next tuesday. but choosing unitedhealthcare can help you control your care. thanks, stephanie. i see on your preventive checklist, you're due for a colonoscopy. it's covered at no additional cost to you. great! no green.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's other headlines. "the wall street journal" reports russian hackers stole nsa data on united states cyber defense. in 2015 they reportedly targeted an nsa contractor. they gained access using a russian-based antivirus software kaspersky. it defends against cyber attacks. kaspersky denied any inappropriate ties to the russian government. politico reports that chief of staff john kelly may have been compromised.

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning, it's 7:56. i'm ken kenny choi. it blocks state and local law enforcement from cooperating with federal immigration officials in certain cases. a convicted felon who was mistakenly released from elmwood jail is back in custody. last month a judge sentenced lopez to prison. a few hours later he was mistakenly released. the clerk overlooked his paperwork showing an eight-year sentence. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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the south bay, an accident that is tieing things up along northbound 101. this is just past de la cruz and it's blocking one lane. speeds drop below 25 miles per hour. 45 minute from hellier avenue to san antonio. a live look 101 hillsdale boulevard, we are tracking delays if you're making your way into san leandro and oakland, 880 an accident near marina boulevard, let's check in with neda now on the forecast. let's take you to the beach this morning. here's ocean beach, surf is up today through tomorrow. temperatures are pretty cool right now. they are going to warm up significantly later on today. 6 in san jose right now. you're about to hit 90 in san jose. here's the area under a beach hazard statement pretty much all of northern california coast. once that's over we have a fire weather watch in effect. it's going to be a dry windy kind of weekend and temperatures on the rise in the low 90s for parts of the east bay, 80 degrees for san francisco.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, october 6, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, the first of the first responders in the massacre at las vegas, how their instincts saved people from the gunman. plus morgan freeman, also pronounced morgan free-man in studio 57. he is talking about his triple role as actor, director and producer for the cbs drama "madam secretary." first here is today's eye opener at 8:00. the gunman stephen paddock booked a room in chicago this summer at a hotel near one of america's largest music festival also. >> law enforcement are looking into the possibility paddock was planning further attacks including a car bombing. >> the fbi's four hours of

questioning, danley said she was concerned about paddock's mental stability. >> i think she is really interesting. i think she is giving little pieces of information at a time. i think she is really afraid to tell the truth. >> plus, a story that seems to have democrats, the republicans and the white house and the nra on the same side on a gun issue. >> strengthening over that warm water as it approaches new orleans where it is expected to make landfall somewhere between new orleans and biloxi or gulf port as a category one hurricane. >> new orleans breathing a sigh of here we go again, hoping to avoid a repeat of what happened back in august. >> archeologists in turkey. this is true, have found the tomb of what they believe is the original santa claus, st. nicholas. >> is like -- laugh las vegas. >> is it an xbox? >> it makes you wonder if shannon is dead. >> whose lap have my children been sitting on?

>> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and alex wagner. norah is off. there are 58 white crosses this morning along the las vegas strip, each one reportedly carries the name of someone murdered in sunday's massacre. police have now identified all of those victims. they range in age from 20 to 67 years old. >> very sad. a wall of pictures to look at. the gunman stephen paddock may have had other targets in mind. sources say he booked a hotel room overlooking lollapalooza this summer but never checked in. our boston station wbz reports that he searched for hotels near fenway park. officials say melih gokcek lieu danley told police she was concerned about his mental stability. >> shows courageous civilians stepping in to help during the shooting. >> bring the guy in the chair, in the chest. >> they were loaded into the back of this pickup truck.

the driver sped down las vegas boulevard until he found an ambulance. dozens paramedics, firefighters and police officers rushed to help when the shooting began. adriana diaz spoke with three first responders who did just that. she joins us from inside a fire station in las vegas. adriana, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we sat down with two clark county firefighters in a las vegas metropolitan police officer who were at the scene sunday night. now five days later they're speaking about why they acted without hesitation and the outpouring of gratitude that's followed. >> i just felt like if i was going to get shot i was going to get shot. there's nothing i could do about it, but what i know i can do is help a lot of people. ♪ >> reporter: off duty firefighters travis haldeman was in the fire with his wife when gunfire stopped the music. he told her to run and rushed to a man shot in the leg. >> i had taken my belt off, wrapped it around his leg and

make a quick tourniquet out of it, threw him on my back and started running with him on my back towards the medical tent. >> i started getting texts on my phone. >> reporter: police officer burt hughes was off the clock getting ready for bed. >> the kids were sleeping. my wife was up. she didn't want me to go, but she understood that i needed to go and i gave her a kiss and headed out the door. >> reporter: what did you say to her? >> see you in the morning. >> reporter: fire captain joe geeb was at the scene in minutes. that's him in the helmet. >> we've been put through this type of training that allowed us to instinctually act. >> reporter: those instincts kept haldeman going. he helped at least half a dozen victims to safety, including one shot in the back who lost feeling in her legs. >> i rode with her to the hospital. >> reporter: you stayed with her? >> i did. yeah, i got home around 3:30 i'd say in the morning, and changed my clothes. they were covered in other

people's blood and i gave my wife a big hug and kiss. >> reporter: she must have been happy to see you? >> yeah, yeah. it is a hug and a kiss i'll never forget. >> reporter: he's visited golgart in the hospital twice. >> she stood for the first time. it is a feeling -- it is hard to describe. it is the same way as when your kid stands for the first time or takes their first steps, you know. >> reporter: joe, how are you different now than you were before this? >> oh, see, now you're making me cry. i think about my guys a lot more. you see how they're cing with it and their own families, and it hurts. you know. it hurts to see travis hurt. >> reporter: you guys are a family and this has tightened those bonds. >> 100%. there's one bad person that showed up the that concert that night, and thousands that have

shown up since to help out, whether it is their own blood, their own money, that is las vegas. >> reporter: five years ago las vegas started a special interagency training program between the police and fire department so that they respond together and faster to incidents like mass shootings. that training likely saved lives and is now being used as a model in other cities. charlie. >> thanks, adriana. 1,000 stories of the instinctive deseen of people to help. >> you always expect first responders to be strong and effective and to know what they're doing, but to show how deeply it affects. i love that adrianna shared that story with us. and i love that it came true when he said to his wife, i'll see you in the morning. >> tropical storm nate is expected to make landfall this weekend. this storm is already blamed for at least 22 deaths in central america. it dumped heavy rains and caused

heavy flooding in costa rica, nicaragua and honduras. liz has the latest update. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we are continuing to watch what is going on with tropical storm nate, moving towards cozumel, winds 50 miles an hour. this is latest advisory from the national hurricane center. it has picked up speed. it is expected to continue in the gulf of mexico before making landfall somewhere between new orleans and pensacola. it has actually picked up quite a bit. overnight and into sunday we will be feeling the effects along the central gulf coast. as a result, hurricane watches are issued here. those shaded in orange will be updated to hurricane warning. three to six foot storm surge expect as well as three to six inches of rain. some areas could see 12 inches and hurricane force winds up to 95 miles an hour. not good. >> oh, boy. here we go. thank you very much, liz the man behind the broadway smash hit ha"hamilton" is using

his talent to help puerto rico recover. lin-manuel miranda joins us to

president trump's first wife says she turned down a job offer from her former husband. ahead in a preview of cbs sunday morning, ivan that trump shares the advice she's given the president, including whether she encourages tweeting. you're watching "cbs this weeting." you're watching "cbs this morning." you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪

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♪ alexander hamilton ♪ you're waiting in the wings for you ♪ >> we're just $1,000 shy of a million dollars. you don't happen to have an awkward puberty photo, do you? >> i don't. i'm afraid i look really good. but -- >> but? >> i do have an awkward puberty video. roll it, jim. ♪ i came back from puerto rico yesterday ♪ ♪ and i'm bored ♪ oh, i hate it here in new york ♪ ♪ don't get me wrong ♪ it is nice to live with all these nice folks ♪ ♪ but i don't like it

♪ it really sucks >> whew! [ cheering and applause ]. >> talented even back then. >> a future star. >> in the making, charlie. this was teenage lin-manuel miranda, 15 at that time singing about puerto rico. he was on the late show with stephen colbert, all part of his #puberme to raise money. they raised one million dollars. lin was the final one to bring it up. lin, the son of puerto rican parents, launched his own project to support hurricane relief. he enlisted an all-star line-up to help. jennifer lopez, marc anthony, gloria estefan are feet kbrured on the new song ♪ sing it loud ♪ there's music playing praying ♪soft and it is almost

♪ it's so much like praying ♪ it's so much like praying >> "almost like praying" will benefit the hispanic federation disaster relief fund for puerto rico and be featured on a special program tomorrow. he joins us here. good morning, sir. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> how did this song come about? >> i felt as helpless as everyone with family on the island or friends on the island. there was a terrible sort of silence, a breakdown in communications. in communications, power communications destroyed, power grid destroyed. what i saw on my feed and i'm sure a lot of latinos heard it. the roll call. my grandmother is in a town and i said, okay, if that's the lyric. if i can put all 78 towns in this song and use the song for

fund-raising relief, we can get behind it. where's your family from and you say the name of your town. so i wanted to honor all of them. and then the other thing i realized very quickly is this is the worst hurricane in puerto rico's modern history, and maria is always going have a different connotation. >> yeah. i want to go back to that 15-year-old prepubescent/pew bess end lin-manuel. what's the most important thing? >> i'm glad you asked that. i got them all on mike telling me their favorite puerto rico memories and it deepened the connection between all of us. i have rue been blade breaking down in tears talking about meeting the all-stars who are legend. i have marc anthony talking about how they had to get

dressed up in suits if they were flying to puerto rico. they needed to look good for the homeland. couldn't be two more different genres of music. there's a lot of gratitude and love for puerto rico in those stories. that will be in the special on telemundo tomorrow night. >> your passion is very clear and you created a little bit of a controversy and people said, everybody's saying did you see lin-manuel's treat. you tweeted the president. you're going straight to hell. no long lines for you. someone will say, right this way, sir. they'll clear a path. sometimes when we're angry, we send tweets, we think we shouldn't have sent that. are you -- >> i wish i could tell you that was an impulsive tweet. normally my tweets are full of dog videos and bad jokes and my son making up songs.

i really try to be a bright light as much as possible on twitter because i know the way the world is and i know the way twitter is, and i have sort of seen it as, okay, i'll be the silver lining didn't over here, stay informed, stay engaged, i el be the silver lining department. but then i have never seen the president of the united states attack victims of a natural disaster. that has no precedent and so the words coming out of me also has no precedent. >> roy's your ur jnlt message today for the people of puerto rico? >> i have to tell you even in the terrible images and terrible stories we've heard from our friends and from the news and david's done incredible coverage for the network, he's really been on the ground and there and done a lot of amazing work and i thank him for that, i've never had more faith in the american people and people all over the world. if you look at my twitter feed, it's kids breaking their piggy

banks, employers matching funds. this has been an unprecedent disaster that requires an unprecedent response. you know, that's what we need. >> thank you for coming. ing that you for the song. >> thank you so much. thank you. >> beautiful song. >> thank you. >> "almost like praying" is available on all streaming services. president trump's first wife says she now has a perfect life, her words. ahead in a preview of "cbs sunday morning," she explains why her lifestyle has little room for politics. you're watching "cbs this morning." for you, it's always leap over look. now over later. and pause. not even in your vocabulary. so when a cold sore tingle strikes you act on it.

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president trump's often outspoken first wife ivanna trump has led a quiet life. she's the mother of donald trump's oldest children. jim axelrod spoke with her sunday morning to learn the advice she's given the president and why she turned down a job off. >> is he still a big part of your life? >> yeah, he is. he is. >> in what way? >> well, we speak to each other. >> how often. >> >> maybe once a week. >> he asks for your advice? >> he's still asking me for advice, yes. >> what does he ask you advice about? >> he asks should i tweet,

should i not tweet, you know. >> should he tweet? >> yeah. >> what have you told him. >> i say, i think you should tweet. i was asked to be the ambassador for the czech republic. why would i say bye-bye to miami in winter and bye-bye to st. tropez and bye-bye to winter in new york. >> why would you want to say bye-bye to miami in winter. that's must-see tv. >> i think it's interesting that she says she gives him advice and he listens. >> she's the tweet behind the twigger. takes advice from all places. you can watch the interview with ivanna trump on "cbs this morning" here on cbs. "rolling stone" magazine makes major changes as it celebrates 50 years.

what the sale of the iconic magazine d robbery suspect - in a this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. b.a.r.t. police have released a picture of an armed robbery suspect in a push for leads. they say fredache stone stole a woman's purse at gunpoint on a fremont bound train. he frequents an area near 81st avenue in oakland. in san francisco, investigators are trying to figure out how a woman fell 300 feet to her death at fort funston. it happened around 4:30 yesterday afternoon. the woman was standing near the hang gliding view area where she fell. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, time now is 8:27. we are tracking a couple of incidents involving buses. right now we've got a tour bus that reportedly caught fire along northbound 280 just past highway 92, and we have emergency crews heading to the scene right now. we're starting to see a bit of a backup along northbound 280, slowdowns, your average speed just around 45 miles per hour as we approach the scene there. do be prepared for some delays if you're heading in that direction. also further along northbound 280, report of a stalled bus, no longer blocking any lanes, but certainly causing a backup towards daly city. it's around ocean avenue you'll be tapping on those brakes until you get past 101, and then your ride heading into the city along the 280 extension.

this is the sixth street offramp there, you can see very crowded, expect delays. that is a check of your traffic. good morning, okay, so we are seeing clear skies in time for fleet week. temperatures are on the rise. there's a carrier dock just north of the bay bridge this morning. you can tour those ships. you can watch the air show later on and look at your forecast. fleet week temperatures in the upper 70s around the bay and low 80s. it's going to be a hot weekend. keep that water bottle ready and sunglasses, sunblock, all that good stuff. temperatures right now pretty cool in the mid-50s, upper 40s for oakland. and we do have a beach hazard statement in effect for all of the beaches across northern california because we have swells coming from the south and the north causing some dangerous currents out there. fire weather watch also in effect for your sunday through tuesday. dry, gusty conditions will be returning. look at these high temperatures today, low 90s for the east neighborhood and 83 oakland, 80

degrees in san francisco. temperatures staying hot for the next several days.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> it looks like london there. >> i was thinking that, too. can we just say again congratulations? first day back after giving birth? >> it is great to be back. >> how does your great hu love having a new son? >> he is a great papa. his true calling in life i think, charlie. >> i would think being a chef would be. >> it is not about the grill anybody, it is about the babe. >> all of the cliches are true. >> they are, they are. >> we turn to headlines from some of this morning's headlines from around the world. surks news and world report says a watchdog found steven

mnuchen's private trips broke no law. he was criticized when he and his wife flew to kentucky to view the eclipse and meet with business leaders. the inspector general faulted the department for offering insufficient justification for using a government plane on that journey and six other trips. >> the u.s. daily news reports on government allegations that the firm behinds wall street's fearless girl statue unpaid female and black employees. boston state street corporation agreed to pay five million dollars to settle accusations of discrimination. the company said it disagrees with the government's analysis. >> and the los angeles times says sales of tom pelty songs surged nearly 6800%. he died on monday after going into cardiac arrest at his malibu home. one of the top selling songs since he died is "1989." you hear it right there, free-falling." in the four days prior to his death he averaged 950 tracks sold.

that number jumped to 60,000 on monday. i think it does give you a new appreciation for his work when you know you can no longer hear his voice again. >> those songs are timeless. >> you're right. >> major changes ahead for rolling stone magazine as it celebrates its 50th anniversary. since its start the iconic publication has served as a voice for rock and roll and is known for pushing the envelope. the magazine is up for sale. bianna golodryga is here for what it means. >> it is the end of an era. it has politics, sex and much more has been packed into every issue. shifts in demographics and distribution has convinced the magazine's owner that the times are changing. we sat down with president and coo gus wenner who shares his vision for the magazine his father cofounded five decades ago. >> he was six years younger than you are when he founded "rolling

stone" magazine and was able to touch on the pulse of a nation in many ways others couldn't. what did he see that his competitors didn't at the time? >> i think it was a combination of kind of being born to be a journalist and an editor and being just at the right place at the right time and falling in love with music. ♪ like a rolling stone >> reporter: gus wenner says it was a big moment when his father asked him to help run "rolling stone" which he launched in 1967. >> that's when i was like, wow. >> reporter: for decades "rolling stone" served as the holy grail for musicians and their fans. >> you're going to be on the cover of "rolling stone." >> reporter: it was a cultural reference in hit movies like "almost famous." >> are you serious? the cover of "rolling stone." >> reporter: now the iconic magazine is undergoing massive change. >> is "rolling stone" magazine is up for say, is that a

bittersweet moment for you? >> no, it is purely sweet. there is an amazing opportunity with this brand, and the tide also of publishing are changing and we must change to seize that opportunity ♪ on the cover of the rolling stone ♪ >> reporter: "rolling stone" extended far beyond entertainment covering everything from religious leaders to one of the world's most wanted drug wars. >> reporter: raised eyebrows having a celebrity interview somebody like el chapo, it sort of raises the question whether you got too close to some of your subjects and is somebody like sean penn a journalist. what did you say to those critics? >> i think it was a fascinating story that captured the world. it was the biggest news story in the world when we published it. it was captaiivating. >> reporter: that wasn't the first source of controversy for the magazine.

in 2014 "rolling stone" was sued over an article about an alleged rape case at the university of virginia that proved to be false. >> in 50 years of ambitious, award-winning journalism we've had one mistake. >> reporter: it was a big one. >> a mistake we have taken very seriously, and our commitment to, you know, the standards that we've always upheld -- >> reporter: would the magazine still be up for sale had that story not been published? >> without a doubt. >> reporter: so no implication whatsoever on the current and future of the magazine? >> zero. absolutely zero. >> reporter: what we could expect from "rolling stone" your vision in 10, 15 years from now? >> we have been aggressive. we will continue to be more aggressive growing our online footprint. in my mind that is the massive opportunity, and we can be among the best content -- video content creators there are. >> reporter: gus says that with a new push for digital content the magazine will go from a

biweekly to a monthly publication. a buyer has not been named yet. while both gus and yonn stated their desire to stay with the magazine, no final decision has been made. we remember the iconic covers like john and yoko, janet jackson, britney spears. he says he will move it into a new direction. >> rich history at that magazine. >> i don't want to imagine a "rolling stone" without a wenner there. >> they like to say a package deal. >> i hope they work it out. >> by the way, congratulations on the baby. >> thank you. >> one of the best jobs in the world, being a mom. >> yeah. >> rich history going forward. bianna, thanks for that. good to see you. morgan freeman, morgan freeman is in our toyota green room with it's ability to be -- about to be a very hot next few days. we have fire weather on its way, dry gusty conditions expected.

here's our dublin camera, that big bright moon out there. the fire weather watch in effect sunday morning until tuesday morning, a big concern because of course it is a holiday weekend. a lot of people heading out camping. keep this in mind. gusts could get as high as 50 miles per hour this weekend, and low humidity levels also very hot, 90 in concord today, 92 fairfield, 85 redwood city. cbs eye on the community... presented by target. food has the power to transform lives. with the help of target, the san francisco marin food bank addresses hunger head-on in the community. our food pantries are vibrant. people feel welcomed, and they're being respected. it helps our team members see the work that they do in the store every day... how that actually relates to their communities.

cbs eye on the community is sponsored by target. i am a first responder tor and i'emergencies 24 hours a day, everyday of the year. my children and my family are on my mind when i'm working all the time. my neighbors are here, my friends and family live here, so it's important for me to respond as quickly as possible and get the power back on. it's an amazing feeling turning those lights back on. be informed about outages in your area. sign up for outage alerts at pge.com/outagealerts. together, we're building a better california.

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to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ oscar winner morgan freeman has nearly 100 movie credits -- show off -- redemption, "driving miss daisy," and executive producer of hit drama "madam secretary." in this preview he repricses hi role at supreme court justice. >> i don't think i have ever seen you in here before.

>> no, i'm not much of a power breakfast type, not that there's anything wrong with it. just more of a muffin-on-the-fly type. there's somebody i need to bump into. >> yes, there is. and i wouldn't want to be senator right now. >> wait until you see that episode. morgan freeman has come back to the table. welcome, sir. >> thank you very much. >> so here you are, director, executive producer and actor, and you're not new to the director's chair. you're preparing for a third chapter in life? >> i think so. >> sorta, kinda? >> yes, yes. acting is losing its sting, its zip for me. >> how so, morgan? >> well, you know, early on when they're getting all of the good character roles, people go to see the character. and then somewhere along the way you become a star, and now it is

all about you, not just the fact that you're there instead of -- >> a lot of people want to be stars though. >> well, no, we all want to be stars. >> yeah. >> that's, you know, where the money is. that's where -- >> and the good roles. >> and the good role also. fame is great but it is a two-edged sword. >> go ahead, what is it you love about it? >> the whole concept of being in control of a presentation, particularly a movie or a show where you're dealing with actors and crew. >> yeah. >> crew in particular. >> like the crew. >> oh, yeah, the work is done -- >> you mean your cinematographer and everybody else. >> yeah, the work is done behind the scenes. >> yeah, yeah, and so i like

boosting them up. >> and shaping the script? >> yes, all of that. and it is such a collaborative thing. >> with an actor hat on you know exactly what the actors are going through, too. i think that gives you a benefit. >> i know what they're going through. >> yeah. >> and if they have a question, me and my venerableness -- >> voice of god-ness. >> if somebody walks in with a great role, you're going to always accept it, aren't you? >> yes, of course. yes. >> let me ask you, television is an ongoing story unlike movies, right? it unfolds over seasons. >> yes. >> with something like "madam secretary" we know that hillary clinton for example watches the show, she is a former secretary of state. are you thinking about your audience in a way? >> and madeleine albright is a big fan of the show. sorry? >> do you think about those people watching your product when you're shooting it in. >> no.

>> not at all? >> i don't think about who might be watching. just is everybody satisfied with what they're getting, what they're doing. and it is great sometimes just to say to an actor -- >> i would love to know the direction that you give tot totay leoni. i'm curious. >> i've said that to taya on a couple of occasions, just bump it up a little bit. >> yeah. >> when you're working -- go ahead. >> they just love having that input. everybody says, thank you. >> also, they know you know what you're talking about. >> right. >> because you have a distinct advantage. >> it is possible when they're doing a series over and over and over that the energy level, to drop, you know, at it goes along. let's just say energy. energy. >> when you're not working, where are you and what are you doing? >> when i'm not working i'm at

home. >> in mississippi? >> in mississippi. i live in a small town that i was in as a little boy, i didn't grow up there. >> they must love have you there? >> mississippi i love. >> you have a documentary "the story of us." >> yes. >> which i'll explain at the break, it is something that needs to be needed. you find the humanity of people? >> yes. it is the story of us as just people today. went all over the place doing it and talking to leaders of countries, talking to people who have had extraordinary experiences in life that gave them some insight to the reality of things -- freedom, for instance. talked to a lot of people about the idea of freedom.

one young man who was born and raised in a prison camp knew nothing else until he was 26 years old. >> whenever i hear about the world, to hear you and charlie say, we're going to be fine. >> we're going to be fine. >> thank you, morgan freeman. always a pleasure. you can watch the season premiere of "madam secretary" this sunday night. we're the generation that had it all.

we're the generation that had the music and the moves. we're the generation that had the style. well, sometimes. we're the generation that walked where no one had walked before, like no one had walked before, and, boy, did we know how to fly. we're the generation that had a dream and broke down walls. we came together to feed the world's children. we came together to protect them. and in this dangerous world, we have to keep on saving them, protecting them, caring for them even when we're gone. if we remember unicef in our will, we'll remember the children who desperately

need our help, and we'll be the generation who left a better world for children. visit uniceflegacy.org. ^ that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news" tonight. as we leave you, let's look back at all that mattered this week. as we leave you here, we hope you have a great weekend. it is now the deadliest shooting in american history. >> we all thought it was firecrackers an it kept on going. >> we determined it was a shoot attorney 32nd floor of the mandalay bay. >> everyone was just like

literally lying on top of each other. >> we know he bought 47 guns legally. >> it's clear he was armed. >> it was john kelly this morning who first told the president trump. >> it was an act of pure evil. >> emergency medical center is the only one trauma center and the ambulances are streaming in here. >> and she told me and i said am i going to be paralyzed. >> he said he would be speaking about gun law. >> at some point enough is enough. >> i think it's premature to be discussing legislative solutions, if there are any. >> and the white house believes it could cost between 10 and $13 billion. >> you've thrown our budget a little out of whack. >> if you could say one thing, what is it? >> money. >> it's extraordinary to have a secretary of state hold a press conference to pledge his loyalty to the president.

>> the main headline of this story -- >> i'm not going to be part of this effort to divide this organization. >> he said it. >> yes. >> fake news. >> as you report this is not ak skri simone between the press and the president. >> no, not in the least. was there when sphero agnew called us -- >> people have to sit in a room and hammer something out. my mother used to cook potatoes in a device that used to whistle. that's called a pressure cooker. if you don't let the pressure out, the thing will blow up. >> someone visiting my home asked if i had an electric charging station. >> that's annoying, gayle.

>> do you like a sauna? >> yes. >> it's so hot in there. >> that's the point, gayle. >> 44 guitars? >> you only need one. ♪ breakdown >> we've lost one of the great american songwriters and great american band leaders. >> i wouldn't classify myself -- i couldn't play guitar or sing but i learned to do most. i think persistent is worth more than talent. >> so justin comes to you and says, hey, man, do you got another song? >> it just happened. >> is that right? >> it happened an week ago. >> what's the name of it? >> i can't say just in case he doesn't cut it. >> i want to know the name of that song. you can whisper it in my ear.

>> that's yes.

week this weekend in san this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. security is kicking into high gear for fleet week this weekend in san francisco. lots of events are on the schedule today including the parade of ships at 11 a.m. and the air show featuring the blue angels at noon. a vigil will be held this evening for a san jose native who was among those killed in the las vegas massacrer. michelle vo was 32 years old but had moved to southern california for a job. the vigil in downtown san jose is set to begin at 7:30 at city hall. the city of oakland says it's making significant progress fixing potholes with nearly 2800 repairs in just the last three weeks. crews worked overtime and weekends to tackle what they

deemed priority one potholes. stay with us, weather and traffic in just a moment.

good morning, time now is 8:57. we are tracking delays for drivers headed along 880. we've had an earlier accident in the southbound direction and northbound direction, which is the right side of your screen. that's where we're just seeing the usual crowding. 31 minute ride from 238 up towards the maze, that southbound accident right near embarcadero blocking one lane

and starting to back traffic up towards980. 11 minute ride from broadway to 66. 280 just north of 92 we have a bus that's broken down on the shoulder there, and starting to create quite the backup along northbound 280. so give yourself some time if you are heading in that direction. let's check in with neda now on the forecast. those of you getting ready for fleet week and all the excitement, clear skies in the forecast. take a look at this carrier north of the bay bridge. you can check out a lot of these ships across the bay area today with tours and then there's the parade of ships, and a look at the forecast, temperatures in the upper 70s, low 80s for the air show, blue angels taking to the skies, and they will be blue skies. look at your ocean beach forecast as well. we are going to see beach hazard statement in effect, and that means high waves, dangerous conditions out there with these large swells coming through, and we have fire weather watch in effect. temperatures are also going to be pretty warm out there all the way through monday and tuesday of next week. and then temperatures finally drop.

wayne: last week, we lost the creator and the original host of "let's make a deal," mr. monty hall. now, we all know that monty was a great host, reat man, as well, in every single sense of the word. he was a philanthropist who raised hundreds of millions of dollars for charities and, even more important than his charitable work, he was a family man-- he loved his family. monty made everyone feel special, and he was an inspiration to people that he'd meet on the street, he was an inspiration to myself and everyone here on the set of "let's make a deal." he would come by, he'd visit us, we'd laugh, and it was absolute magic. he absolutely loved the show-- this show, which he created 54 years ago. so today, we are celebrating his memory with this episode, and we are going to do what we know that monty would want us to do: we're going to have fun, we're going to make deals,