will use a 3-d printed hand to toss out the first pitch. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> historians and conspiracy theorists poring over -- >> i think there's always been speculation he didn't act alone. >> jfk documents remain under wraps. >> president trump keeping some files secret because of national security. >> this president cares and said it today directly. >> president trump declaring the opoid epidemic a public health emergency. >> yes, we will overcome addiction in america. >> i would say to the president on that, show me the money. >> tampa police release new video showing a person of interest in the murders that has one neighborhood on edge. >> a busy weather weekend for much of the east coast as a powerful nor'easter is moving in. >> a doozy of a system. >> a delta airlines flight from atlanta to amsterdam was forced to make an emergency landing in

canada. no one on board was hurt. >> all that. >> the baltimore ravens won it. >> little kitty cat was loose on the field. probably the most entertaining part of the game. >> this is like how you ran in high school, look at that, perfect form, extension. >> and all that matters. >> i'll say to my wife, tonight, i'm going to enjoy watching television, because i did great and wait until you see this. and then they put it on and it's like, oh, that's not so good. >> sir. you got to stop watching my monologue. >> on cbs this morning. >> that's an asian soccer player. the fastest guy on the soccer field. along with the best soccer announcer ever. cue it. >> goal, goal, goal, goal, goal, goal, goal, goal, goal. goal, goal, goal, goal, goal, goal. goal! >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places.

>> welcome to cbs this morning. a massive document release overnight is shedding new light on the 1963 assassination of president john f. kennedy. the national archives put out thousands of government files from one of america's most traumatic periods. >> but at the last minute president trump said he had to block the release of hundreds of records. the fbi and cia claim those secret documents could pose a security risk. >> cbs news had a team up all night reading the declassified papers to see what they reveal. chip reid is at the national archives in washington with what we have learned. >> good morning. according to a 1992 law, midnight last night was the deadline for releasing the last batch of documents pertaining to the kennedy anation. some documents have been withheld for a six-month national security review, but that doesn't mean we didn't have something to read. there are tens of thousands of documents. >> president, mrs. kennedy, a

warm welcome. >> what happened that november day in dallas still haunts the nation. >> only a matter of minutes before he arrives at the -- >> a young president killed. >> president kennedy died at 1:00 p.m. central standard time. >> then the alleged assassin, lee harvey oswald, was killed two days later. stirring rumors of a conspiracy. the newly released documents show the fbi knew of a possible threat against oswald. fbi director j. edgar hoover wrote a memo saying the night before oswald was shot, a man called saying he was a member of a committee organized to kill oswald. the fbi reportedly contacted dallas police who assured them at quad protection would be given. however, this was not done. the fbi had actually been monitoring oswald's shooter jack ruby for a year. hoover wrote that he was concerned about conspiracies and wanted to have something issued so we can convince the public that oswald is the real assassin. >> i really don't know what the situation is.

>> the fbi director also knew that oswald had ties to cuba and russia. oswald was revealed to be on the fbi's radar a month before the assassination and he apparently told an associate he wanted to kill president eisenhower. some information that came out after the assassination, one man told investigators he heard a man betting $100 that president kennedy would be dead within three weeks. a 413-page memo details every threat against kennedy including those from the ku klux klan and some with mental illness. the documents also show that both russia and cuba feared they would be blamed and russia worried that kennedy's death could possibly lead to nuclear war. experts on the kennedy assassination say there are so many new documents and they are so cryptic and almost impossible to understand that it could be weeks, months or even years before we know the full significance of this latest release. and they say even then we may never know the whole truth. >> thanks, chip.

critics say president trump's declaration of a public health emergency does not do enough to fight the opoid epidemic. the president pledged, quote, we will overcome addiction in america. he announced new steps to fight what he called the worst drug crisis in american history. drug overdoses are the leading cause of death among americans under age 50. opioids kill an estimated 140 people every day. major garrett is at the white house. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. twice since august president trump said he would declare a national opoid emergency, a move that could have provided access to billions of federal emergency funds and potentially lowered the cost of the life-saving drug that reverses the effects of opoid overdose. now, advocates praised the president for shining a spotlight but said he must do more. >> i am directing all executive agencies to use every appropriate emergency authority

to fight the opoid crisis. >> with an addiction crisis in overdrive, president trump on thursday touted his administration's plan for recovery. >> this marks a critical step. >> reporter: but this emergency declaration unlocks few new resources. mr. trump says he believes americans will overcome addiction with an advertising campaign. >> if we can teach young people -- and people generally -- not to start, really tough, really big, really great advertising. >> few things in my life have frightened me as much as the drug epidemic among our children. >> reporter: previous administrationings have tried anti-drug campaigns before. >> help your children to just say no. >> reporter: opoid deaths have been on the rise. jumping from just over 8,000 in 1999 to more than 33,000 in 2015. new hampshire is on the front lines of the crisis with the second highest rate of overdose deaths in the nation. it was there during the campaign mr. trump promised real change.

>> i am going to spend so much time, effort, money stopping the infusion of drugs. >> without matching that declaration with additional resources, we still aren't going to have what we need to really get people into treatment. >> reporter: democratic senator maggie hasan is co-sponsoring a bill that would pump $45 billion into prevention and treatment. >> we need to turn the tide and beat this epidemic. that requires not only good intentions but real resources. >> reporter: a member of the president's opoid commission, former rhode island congressman patrick kennedy, said it would take hundreds of billions of dollars for the nation to deal with the opoid crisis. the public health emergency fund the white house is calling upon has a balance of $56,000. >> that's a very big gap. thank you very much, major. congressional committees are now investigating how a small montana energy company with apparent ties to the trump administration got a big money deal to restore power in puerto

rico. cbs news obtained add copy of the $300 million contract between white fish energy and the public power company preppa. one appears to take away the right of government ajen is to review what the company paid its workers. sub contractor rates were included including a $616 per hour wage. working a 40 hour week, that adds up to $1.3 million a year. >> defense secretary james mattis made a stark warning about the threat from north korea during his first visit to korea's demilitarized zone. he he spoke this morning at the border while facing north korea. >> behind me to the north, an oppressive regime, denying their human dignity in pursuit of nuclear weapons and the means of delivery in order to threaten others with catastrophe. our goal is not war. but, rather, the complete

verifiable and irreversible denuclearization of the korean peninsula. >> president trump faces another international dilemma in the middle east. his former chief strategist steve bannon in a speech this week called the situation in qatar, quote, the single most important thing happening now. qatar has one of the united states milmilitary's because university air bases. it has endured a blockade from its neighbors. they accuse the country of funding terrorism. qatar denies those claims. we spoke with qatar's leader about his country's military cooperation with the united states and his handling of the blockade. qatar has the air base to american specifications.

u.s. and allied aircraft take off from qatar's desert to strike enemy targets in afghanistan, iraq and syria. 10,000 americans and coalition forces operate out of the sprawling air base. it may be why president trump, after initially tweeting support of the blockade, now seems eager to end it. >> you have heard that the president said this cannot happen. >> i've heard that. i've heard this cannot continue. it should end. i've heard that. >> and we cannot tolerate an invasion from outside by our friends against another friend. >> he told me very clearly i will not accept my friends fighting amongst ourselves. >> so you are fearful of that. >> i'm fearful if anything happens, any military act happens, this region will be in chaos. >> it is said that the president has asked you to come to camp david. have you accepted that invitation? >> yes, i met with the president when i was in new york a few

weeks ago. >> for the united nations? >> for the united nations. and president showed that he is committed to find an end to this crisis. and yes, it is true, he suggested that we come and i told him straightaway, mr. president, we are very ready, i've been asking for dialect from day one. >> what did the other countries say? >> it was supposed to be very soon, this meeting. but i don't have any response. >> you can watch our full report on qatar sunday night on "60 minutes." you'll see why the situation is so difficult for the united states to navigate. that's sunday at 7:00, 6:00 central, here on cbs. he's the youngest leader in the middle east, right? >> yes, the emir being the top person in qatar, you know, you've got in saudi arabia young leadership and young leadership in other places, but he's like 37, you know, emir because his father abdicated, gave the job to him. >> looking forward to that report. >> it's a difficult situation

for the united states because these are friends fighting. the pentagon now says a second u.s. military team was on the ground at the time of a deadly ambush in niger. it is a tack killed four americans near the village of tongo tongo more than three weeks ago. frustrated that the military hasn't answered questions such as why sergeant johnson's body was not found for two days. the second u.s. team was hunted for a wanted terrorist leader linked to isis. the military says they were on a kill or capture mission with local forces but officials say the suspect slip aped away. tampa police hope that new surveillance video will move them closer to identifying a possible serial killer. this footage shows a person of interest running from one of three murder teams. the three victims were shot and killed just days apart. demarco morgan is in tampa, florida, where investigators are finding other clues in this case. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. police have been sifting through surveillance video and asking homeowners in this neighborhood with security cameras to turn

over any video of suspicious activity. >> we believe that this person has ties to this neighborhood. >> reporter: that person of interest is seen in this surveillance video running from the spot where benjamin mitchell was murdered help was shot just seconded earlier. >> i've come up with four reason wise this person is reasoning. one, they may be late for dinner. two, they're out exercising. three, they heard gun shots. and number four, they've just murdered benjamin mitchell. >> reporter: and another video before the murder, that same person is seen flipping a cell phone, an important clue for investigators. >> the reason i focus in on the flip, because that might be a habit of this person. >> reporter: the other two victims include 20-year-old anthony naboa and 32-year-old monica hoffa, all shot and killed within ten days of each other. police have been swarming the area, warning the community to keep vigilant.

>> we're talking to anybody we can see. it's a scary thing. >> reporter: the tampa ayor is urging anyone withholding information to come forward. >> all you're doing is protecting a killer. that killer may take out one of your family members. so you decide which side you're on. >> reporter: police have told us they've received 350 tips. they've set up a $35,000 reward for any information leading to an arrest. >> political journalist and author mark halperin is now suspended by nbc news. at least five different women say he sexually harassed them while working at news five years ago. reaction was swift. penguin press canceled a planned book by halperin on the 2016 elections. hbo shelved a miniseries that would have been based on that book. former abc staffer diana goldberg tells "the washington post" that halperin offered her information on a story i he would sit on his lap. "the post" said she agreed and

sat down briefly. amazon shares opened much higher this morning after earnings went beyond the company's expectations. gained more than 7% in aft afterhours trading. amazon reported $43 billion in quarterly sales, up 34% from last year. the world's largest online retailer bought whole foods in august. now it is reportedly looking to make a move on drugstores. cbs news financial contributor melody hobson join us. melody, good morning. >> good morning. >> what are they doing that's making all this money? >> wow, it was a quarter, i mean, it was unbelievable. people are expecting 3 cents a share in earnings and they reported 52 cents. the sales growth, record revenues in a nonholiday quarter. would could say it was christmas in july because it was that prime day in july that really boosted revenues. especially with prime day taking off internationally. >> and the whole foods deal apparently had nothing to do with this money.

>> not really. they're saying about $1.3 billion in revenue came from whole foods after the deal closed. it kicked in a little bit on profits. the story is not what whole foods is today. it's what it's going to be. i went into a whole foods in los angeles yesterday. the first thing i saw were those amazon lockers where you can ship your packages there. that story is still to come. >> now they're going from whole foods to wholesale pharmacy license in a dozen states. they want to get into the pharmacy business. and now leading to this cvs/aetna deal. what would amazoning doing? >> i think this is a brilliant idea. a natural extension to go into drugs and drug whole sales because they have such a great logistics model that they can take advantage of and it has the drugstore chains worried. when it was announced they were going down this direction, their stocks did sell off. and so they're looking for other means of growing. and so that's why i think we saw the cvz/aetna aunderstand

noment, as well as the fact the government says we don't want any more of these drugstores to tie up together. they did not allow walgreens to buy rite-aid. >> what else might they go into? >> well, who knows. they have to have logical extensions of what they do. i think first they're going to maximize this whole foods purchase and really bring this brick and mortar in line together. i think there's a lot of synergies there still to come. that's what i would be watching very closely. and think about the private label business. >> so whole foods, the cloud industry, maybe pharmacies, is there any concern from anybody that -- outside of amazon, that they may be taking on way too much? >> i think there's always that concern. anything can happen. this is not going to be straight up. i think they're going to, you know, stub their toe from time to time, that's for sure. what they've done so far is really, really smart. and they haven't been acquirers. whole foods was very unusual for them to do that deal. everything else has really been a function of serving their customer.

>> and they've got all that competitor concerns. you see walmart rapidly trying to get its online up to speed. >> one could say they're making retailers better. >> we'll see jeff bezos break open that champagne bottle. melly hobson, thank you so much. a leading drug industry executive is arrested over prescription opioids. ahead, how billionaire john kapor is accused of bribing doctors to use his company's product.

border patrol agents detain a 10-year-old with cerebral palsy who's recovering from an emergency operation. >> ahead, the plea to stop the little girl from being deported. >> you're watching cbs this morning. all i remember saying was,

"my boyfriend's beating me," and she took it from there. it's one of those things where you can't even thank somebody. to protect what you love, call 1-800-adt-cares atblue diamond almonds wein our almondmilk.ia-grown and we're proud of that.

but the whole "care-and-nurturing" part? that idea... ...we borrowed from the experts. blue diamond almond breeze. the best almonds make the best almondmilk. >> tech: so you think this chip is nothing to worry about? well at safelite, we know sooner or later every chip will crack. these friends were on a trip when their windshield got chipped. so they scheduled at safelite.com. they didn't have to change their plans or worry about a thing. i'll see you all in a little bit. and i fixed it right away with a strong repair they can trust. plus, with most insurance a safelite repair is no cost to you. >> customer: really?! >> tech: being there whenever you need us that's another safelite advantage. >> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace. when it's time to toddlers see things a bit differently

thanks to pampers easy ups while they see their first underwear you see an easy way to potty train pampers easy ups our first and only training underwear with an all around stretchy waistband and pampers superior protection so you'll see fewer leaks and they'll see their first underwear pampers easy ups, an easy way to underwear pampers you're more than just a bathroom disease.. you're a life of unpredictable symptoms. crohn's, you've tried to own us. but now it's our turn to take control with stelara® stelara® works differently for adults with moderately to severely active crohn's disease. studies showed relief and remission, with dosing every 8 weeks. stelara® may lower the ability of your immune system to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before or during treatment, always tell your doctor if you think you have an infection or have flu-like symptoms or sores, have had cancer, or develop any new skin growths, or if anyone in your house needs

or recently had a vaccine. alert your doctor of new or worsening problems, including headaches, seizures, confusion, and vision problems. these may be signs of a rare, potentially fatal brain condition. some serious allergic reactions can occur. do not take stelara® if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. we're fed up with your unpredictability. remission can start with stelara®. talk to your doctor today. janssen wants to help you explore cost support options for stelara®. welcome! hhi!s it going? okay, so you've got two friends here. yes. this is the j.d. power award for dependability. now i want you to give it to the friend that you think is most dependable. ohhhh. ughh. wow. that's just not fair. does she have to? she doesn't have to! oh, i don't? no, but it's a tough choice, isn't it? yes. well luckily, chevy makes it a little easier. cause it's the only brand to earn j.d. power dependability awards for cars, trucks and suvs - two years in a row. that's amazing. chevy's a name you can trust!

ahead, three things you should know this morning including the cryptic warning britain received 25 minutes before president kennedy was assassinated. and the u.s. navy

down on passengers who sneak onto its trains without paying. the tr good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. bart says it will start cracking down on passengers who sneak on to its trains without paying. the transit agency says it will have six officers boarding trains and asking passengers for proof of purchase. those who can't provide proof will be fined. the san jose fire department is investigating a blaze on the city's north side. it began just after 4:30 this morning at a kentucky fried chicken restaurant. firefighters say there were reports of someone throwing something through a window but the cause is unknown. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, time now 7: 7:27. slow ride out the door on this friday morning. over to the richmond/san rafael bridge, it's about 27 minutes westbound from marina bay parkway to sir francis drake. here's a look at the backup 580 right near cutting. you can see the headlights on

the left side of your screen there. that's traffic westbound. "slow, stop, go" along the eastshore freeway. 40 minutes from highway 4 to the maze. and you have an additional 27 minutes into san francisco. brian. >> boy, jaclyn, get a load of this. the golden gate bridge a river of fog coming through this morning. and that's going to serve to cool things down especially along the shoreline. inland still pretty warm. we are starting out friday with 58 at concord. san jose 60. 47 at santa rosa. here's how it looks from atop the west coast. high pressure keeps us warm through the weekend. forecast highs today san francisco hits 78 degrees. 85 for san jose. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ 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.

♪ there's a cat on the field, jim. >> they say -- >> tony romo called it right last night. that cat ran on to the field near the end of the raven, 40-0 blowout of the dolphins. it was on the field for one play before darting over to the miami sideline and getting away. miami had been doing pretty well up until that point. they won several in a row. cat throwing everybody off? that's a big old cat. welcome back to cbs this morning. >> fast old cat too. >> very fast cat. he is fine. here are three things you should know. we're following the release of thousands of documents from the assassination of president kennedy. some of them could fuel new conspiracy theories. the the cable from the london cia station says a british reporter received an anonymous tip on november 22nd, 1953, that is the day of it is a sass

nation. the reporter was told to call the american embassy in london for some big news. british security services calculates that phone call came about 25 minutes before the president was shot. the house of representatives narrowly passed a $4 trillion budget blueprint. it clears the way for big tax cuts. the vote yesterday was 216 to 212. every democrat voted no along with 20 republicans. gop will now be able to move forward with tax legislation without the risk that democrats alone will block it. >> and j.j. watt of the houston texans will throw out the first pitch tonight at game three of the world series. the houston chronicle says the astros want to honor watt for his hurricane harvey release effort. the all pro defensive end raised more than $30 million for victims. yesterday, watt announced plans for distributing the money. well, the most -- absolutely, well done. the most prominent pharmaceutical executive to be criminally charged in the opoid

epidemic is now free on bail. john kapor, founder of insys therapeutics, was arrested yesterday in phoenix. he posted bail of $1 million cash. the billionaire's accused of racketeering, conspiracy, fraud and other felonies. jim axelrod shows how insys executive allegedly schemed to get people to use their highly addictive opoid. >> kapor's company makes a spray medication approved only for severe cancer pain. prosecutors say he devised a plan to bribe doctors into prescribing the potent opoid to noncancer patients. >> i know i had told my husband several times, i'm like, my gosh, he must be getting paid to prescribe these medications. >> reporter: she now believes she was kept on this by her doctor for more than two years. >> spray it under your tongue. >> reporter: because he was getting bribed. >> he did not want me to stop taking the drug. i asked over a ten-month period. >> reporter: earlier this month,

balu sued him and the drugmaker insys. the court filings claim the company paid her doctor $221,000. >> from top to bottom, there was nobody there saying wait a minute, this needs to stop. >> reporter: this is a former federal prosecutor, and advises states on suing opoid manufacturers. >> they pay doctors essentially to prescribe the drug. and they did this through a speaker series. >> reporter: on thursday, federal agents arrested the 74-year-old founder of insys john kapor. an indictment alleges he personally recruited physicians for a kickback scheme which included dinners at high-end restaurants for doctors and their staff. and payments for sham speaking engagements. so the check is written out for a speakers fee, but it's just a bribe. >> yes, i think you could look at it this way, certainly. >> reporter: cbs news has learned insys has made 18,000 payments to doctors in 2016 that totaled more than $2 million.

prosecutors say kapor's staff also got insurance companies to approve the fraudulent prescriptions by impersonating physicians employees. >> you're calling from the doctor's office, correct? >> yes. >> and which medication are you calling about? >> it's sub sys. >> is it also for the breakthrough cancer pain or not? >> cancer pain, yes. >> reporter: the patient the staffer was talking about was sara fuller. she became addicted to fentanyl and died from an overdose 15 months later. a judge ordered john kapor to turn into his passport and wear an electronic monitoring device. his attorney says kopar is innocent. estimates kapor's net worth to be around $1.7 billion. norah. >> wow, gjim, thank you. the food and drug administration has hired a top executive from mylan, the controversial maker of the epipen. she reports to the fda's chief

of staff as senior communicatin adviser and supports the agency's work on issues like the opoid epidemic. mylan faced a huge backlash last year over the cost of its epipen. the price went up nearly 500% over seven years. in august, the justice department settled a claim that mylan overbilled medicaid for epipens. the company recently disclosed it has been subpoenaed for information relating to its opoid sales. a 10-year-old faces deportation today after border patrol agents took her into custody following emergency gallbladder surgery. rosa maria hernandez was brought to texas from mexico by her parents when she was just a baby. the little girl is now at a detention facility in san antonio waiting to be processed. anna warner's here with her family's plea for her release. anna, good morning. >> good morning. an attorney for the family says the border patrol agents stayed at the hospital during the surgery and kept the 10-year-old girl in sight as she recovered. not even allowing the door to

her hospital room to be closed until the lawyer cited attorney general/client privilege. around 2:00 tuesday morn, rosa maria hernandez was being rushed by ambulance to driscoll children's hospital in corpus christi. at a checkpoint border agents discovered the 10-year-old was undocumented. then they followed her to the hospital. hernandez's cousin, aurora cantu, an american citizen, was there and says after emergency gallbladder surgery, a gents pressured the hernandez family to transfer her to a mexican hospital but they declined. so agents took rosa maria into custody. >> this is detrimental to a child in that capacity. >> reporter: late tisha gonzalez is an attorney for the hernandez family. she says the border patrol agents had the discretion to let the child go. >> i see the little face that said, mommy. and that was not something that i could give her. >> reporter: the child's mother felipa de la cruz says i don't want them to deport her.

mexico isn't safe. she needs therapy and her doctor. both parents are undocumented immigrants. they brought rosa maria to the u.s. when she was 3 months old to get her better medical treatment. they stayed behind in laredo while she was rushed to the hospital, fearing they might be detained, not thinking their daughter would face the same fate. in a statement, a customs and border protection spokesperson says once medically cleared, hernandez will be processed accordingly. democratic representative henry qauair is pushing for hernandez's release. he said, i understand the cbp has a tremendous duty to protect our nation but we should be devoting our resources and focus on biggest threats. rosa maria could remain at the detention center in san antonio for unaccompanied minors for several weeks while her case is being expedited. the family's attorney says the statement from border protection shows that she's definitely on track to be deported to mexico. >> wow. the line that stood out to me

was they had the discretion to let her go and chose not to. >> right, and there used to be more discretion i think used in some of these cases and the environment has changed clearly. >> anna, thank you. a sailing trip from hawaii to tahiti was supposed to be an unforgettable adventure. ahead, how two women and their dogs survived stranded at sea for five months. 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 podcast app. apple's ipod apps. you're watching "cbs this morning." i just finished months of chemo. but i don't want to talk about months. i want to talk about years. treatments have gotten better, so... i'm hoping for good years ahead. that's thanks to research funded by the american cancer society.

the same folks giving me free rides to treatments, insurance advice, and a place to stay during chemo. i need that stuff like you don't know. and now that you do, please give at cancer.org. wiback like it could used to? neutrogena hydro boost water gel. with hyaluronic acid it plumps skin cells with intense hydration and locks it in. for supple, hydrated skin. hydro boost. from neutrogena hot...hot...hot! augh...augh...ahhh... the lg sidekick washer. for small loads that can't wait.

fredget in, fred!thing for his daughter. even if it means being the back half of a unicorn. fear not fred, the front half washed his shirt with gain. and that smell puts the giddy in "giddy-up"! ah... the irresistible scent of gain flings laundry detergent. you can't help but smell happy.

two american women and their dogs are safe after a frightping ordeal at sea. they were stranded on a sailboat in the middle of the pacific ocean for nearly five months. vladimir dutier has their survival story. >> reporter: the pair had planned quite an adventure, just the two of them and their pets, on the journey of a lifetime.

instead, they ended up stranded at sea, desperately waiting to be found, until tuesday, when help finally arrived. sheer joy and relief. this is the moment jennifer appel and tasha fuiava what saved by the navy after 14 days stranded at sea, 147 days stranded at sea. they set sail with their dogs. soon the rigging on their mast broke, a storm swamped their motor and their communications system failed. bobbing helplessly in the pacific, they sent distress signals each day. they told the cbs affiliate no one heard their calls. >> it was very depressing and it was very hopeless, but it's the only thing you can do, so you do what you can with what you have. you have no other choice. >> reporter: finally, three days ago, they were found by a taiwanese fishing boat thousands

of miles off course. >> we probably had less than 24 hours before our boat sank. >> reporter: yesterday morning, the uss ashland arrived. this photo shows crew members pulling zeus to safety. >> it was incredibly emotional and it was so satisfying to know the men and women that serve our country would come and assist us. >> reporter: after a horrific journey, tasha says they're now safe and grateful. >> you're a live, you're fed, you have water. your boys are happy and there's love. >> for nearly five months, jennifer and tasha survived thanks to water purifiers and a year's supply of dried food. they will stay on board with their pets until the ship's next port of call. >> i heard they want to go back out on the water again. >> i only go for a three-hour tour, that's enough. >> that's enough. >> congrats to our men and women in uniform who saved them. >> well said, thank you. coming up next, a look at

this morning's other headlines, including a 10-year-old who led police on a high-speed car chase. this is a 10-year-old behind the wheel of this car. how the boy ended up behind the wheel in the first place. and you may see robots working at walmart very soon. why the massive retail chain is replacing people with machines. oh, no. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota.

let's go places. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the all new 2018 camry. toyota. let's go places. pai'm open to that.medicare? lower premiums? extra benefits? it's open enrollment. time to open the laptop... ...and compare medicare health plans. why? because plans change, so can your health needs. so, be open-minded. look at everything-like prescription drug plans...

and medicare advantage plans from private insurers. use the tools at medicare.gov. or call 1-800-medicare. open to something better? start today. ♪ use pantene shampoo together with 3 minute miracle daily conditioner. their pro-v formula is like a multi-vitamin. making your hair 2x stronger see the difference when you add 3 minute miracle daily conditioner. wheyou wantve somto protect it.e, at legalzoom, our network of attorneys can help you every step of the way. with an estate plan including wills or a living trust that grows along with you and your family. legalzoom. legal help is here.

the opioid my doctor prescribed backed me up... big time.ain before movantik, i tried to treat it myself. no go. but i didn't back down. i talked to my doctor. she said: one, movantik was specifically designed for opioid-induced constipation... oic. number two? my movantik savings card can save me big time over the other things i tried. don't take movantik if you have or had a bowel blockage. serious side effects include opioid withdrawal, severe stomach pain, severe diarrhea, and stomach or intestinal tears. tell your doctor about side effects and medicines you take. movantik may interact with them causing side effects. don't back down from oic. talk to your doctor about mo-van-tik. and how you can have a $0 co-pay. just walk right in and pay zero dollars with most insurance.r. plus, when you get a flu shot at walgreens, you help provide a lifesaving vaccine to a child in need through the un foundation.

it's that easy to get your flu shot and make a difference. so swing by your local walgreens today. walgreens. at the corner of happy & healthy. welcome back to cbs this morning. here's a look at some of this morning's head lines, "the washington post" says experts blame the syrian government for chemical weapons attack in april. more than 90 people killed. a syrian military plane dropped the bomb with the nerve gas on a town in the northeast. the united states attacked the

syrian air base where the attack was launched. syria denies responsibility. >> "new york times" says a las vegas gunman's brain will be examined. they will look for signs of disorders. he killed 58 people at the country music concert. a doctor will look for fiscal app norm malts including strokes, multiple sclerosis. >> the drugstore giant is in talks to buy the insurance company, more than $66 billion. the deal could lock in a huge number of members for cvs's management. >> the cleveland says a 10-year-old led police on a chase. they say he took the car from his mother's boyfriend. drove up to 100 miles per hour during the chase.

police eventually rammed the car and blocked it in. troopers pulled the boy out through a window. no one was hurt. >> this was the second time he had taken the car. business insider says ma wal-mart will have robots scanning for incorrect labels. they alert human employees when they see the errors. they say they're faster and 50% more efficient than humans doing the same job. >> a huge question for america today. >> a texas mom disappears with hurricane harvey taking aim at houston ahead. 48 hours has a rare look at the war room where detectives look to find out what happened to her. >> tech: so you think this chip is nothing to worry about?

well at safelite, we know sooner or later every chip will crack. these friends were on a trip when their windshield got chipped. so they scheduled at safelite.com. they didn't have to change their plans or worry about a thing. i'll see you all in a little bit. and i fixed it right away with a strong repair they can trust. plus, with most insurance a safelite repair is no cost to you. >> customer: really?! >> tech: being there whenever you need us that's another safelite advantage. >> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace. hi, i'm just looking at my account, and i've got all this extra cash back. yep. that's your cashback match.

only discover will automatically match all the cash back new cardmembers earn at the end of their first year. you matched everything i earned this year? yeah. whoo! more money! more money! it's all very exciting. i'm going to spread the news! spread it wide! it's cashback match people! people! you know that. you all work here. new cardmembers get a dollar-for-dollar match at the end of their first year. only from discover. take the olay 28 day challenge to ageless skin? see visible results day 1. by day 28? years off your skin age. but don't take it from us, take it from one of the millions of real women already in the know it's not often you can say, you know i saw results right away visible results or your money back olay. ageless there is not a friend that i have that will not own this product atblue diamond almonds wein our almondmilk.ia-grown and we're proud of that.

but the whole "care-and-nurturing" part? that idea... ...we borrowed from the experts. blue diamond almond breeze. the best almonds make the best almondmilk. that just tastes better. with 10 times more vitamin e. and twice the omega 3s. because why have ordinary when you can have the best. only eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. al"my boyfriend's beating me," and she took it from there.

it's one of those things where you can't even thank somebody. to protect what you love, call 1-800-adt-cares a massive cleanup after the

deadly wildfires. over the last week, roughly 200 worker campuses and rep good morning, it's 7:56. more than a dozen schools are set to re-open after clean-up after the deadly wildfires in santa rosa. over the last week 200 workers have been cleaning and replacing over 3,000 ac filters at 24 schools. berkeley police looking for this man accused of hitting a man with his new mercedes. during a road rage incident on ashby avenue authorities say he punched a man in a car of people who yelled at him for driving dangerously then allegedly hit one man with the mercedes. raffic and weather in just a moment. ♪ what if home security was different? what if it looked different? what if the measure of working,

was that you never had to think about it. ♪ what if it was so easy to use, you actually used it. [alarm] you have 3 minutes to exit. what if it gave you time, and what you really need from home security. a sense of security. ♪ good morning. a traffic alert to tell you about if you are traveling through the north bay this morning. northbound 101 we have two lanes blocked. this is right near golf course expressway. and that has traffic backed up well beyond wilfred there. we'll take a live look and here is a look at the slowdowns on

the right side of your screen. 21 minutes from rohnert park to the lane. give yourself some extra time. new accident northbound 680 three lanes blocked slowdowns building in both directions. hey, we have a "spare the air" day under way in the bay area today. so have a care especially in the east bay and in the south bay. that's all because of high pressure that's over the west coast. it will keep us warm again today and san francisco 78 degrees. santa rosa 87. in livermore, 90. fairfield gets up to 87 degrees. and in mountain view 83. in the extended forecast, we are looking for numbers to be in the 90s inland today. and then by the time we get to halloween, we'll cool into the mid-70s.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, october 27, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, new information from j.f.k. assassination documents, what those just-released papers say about cuba and other possible plots. first here is today's eye opener at 8:00 a massive document release is shedding new light on the 1963 assassination of president john f. kennedy. >> some documents have been withheld for a security review, but there are tens of thousands of documents. advocates praised the president for shining a spotlight but said he must do more. >> mattis made a warning about north korea in his first office to korea demilitarized zone. >> police have been sifting through video and asking homeowners to turn over video of suspicious activity. >> wow, record revenues in a

non-holiday quarter. it was that prime day in july that boosted revenues that cat ran on to the field near the end of the ravens blowout of the dolphins. >> fast cat too. >> very fast cat. did you see the dodgers/astros game? unbelievable. yeah. i believe -- i believe it ended about 10 minutes ago. that game would not stop. >> i know. game two was over four hours long. by the time this game finally ended, young sheldon was just sheldon. ♪ i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. thousand also of document also released overnight by the national archives, filling in details about president john f. kennedy's 1963 assassination. a cbs news team spent the night combing through the huge trove. the president decided yesterday to block release of some documents for further review. he tweeted this morning, jfk files are being carefully released. in the end there will be great

transparency. it is my hope to get just about everything to public. >> the files that were released reveal that lee harvey oswald was already on the fbi's radar nearly a month before the tragic shooting. the documents also show that the fbi in new orleans was looking into oswald's connections to a pro-castro group. jack ruby, who killed lee harvey oswald, was also on their radar, too. the first time they monitored him was august of 1962, more than a year before kennedy's death. >> the records reveal at the time of the fbi investigation the cia was possibly involved in plans to assassinate foreign leaders such as fidel castro. chip reid is at the national archives. chip, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. >> so tell us, why were some of these documents not released? >> reporter: well, the law that was written in 1992 said that the documents were to be released last night by midnight, but there's also an exception in that law for any documents that

endanger national security, so president trump ordered with some of the documents that the cia, fbi and other agencies ask to be withheld, that those documents would be analyzed for the next six months and they will determine which ones they need to keep secret. >> so what is the speculation about what might be there that might damage national security? i mean how do you describe it without defining it? >> reporter: i tell you what, there are a lot of skeptics about that. there are a lot of people who believe how could there be something now that's going to endanger methods that the cia used way back 50 years ago? a lot of people, a lot of the experts believe what they're trying to do is avoid embarrassing themselves because clearly the cia and the fbi dropped the ball on following lee harvey oswald. they had a lot of information about him and they really did not keep track of him as they should have. >> important point. chip, thank you so much president trump is promising to defeat the opioid crisis that killed more than 50,000 americans last year, and it is getting worse. the president yesterday declared the epidemic a public health emergency.

he spoke in personal terms about hills brother's struggle with addiction. >> he had a problem with alcohol, and he would tell me, "don't drink, don't drink." he had a very, very tough life because of alcohol, believe me. very, very tough, tough life. but i learned because of fred, i learned. >> the president had promised to declare the opioid crisis a national emergency. that designation would have freed up federal funding to help states combat it. by declaring a public health emergency grant money will be redirected the deal with the crisis financing will come from the public health emergency fund, which has a balance of just over $56,000. the government estimates showed the opioid epidemic cost the country $75 billion a year. massachusetts democratic senator ed ward markey called the dollars band-aid when we need a tourniquet. >> congress clear the way for house reform after the house

voted to accept the budget blueprint. republicans plan to release the tax proposal next week. major garrett is at the house with what to expect on that. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. let's talk about what happen this week and what it portends for next week. what happened was republicans declared two things important. one, deaf septembeficits no lon and speed does. it adds $1.5 trillion in deficits over the next ten years. that's not what the house wanted to do originally but that's what the senate did and they agreed to do that. now deficits are on the table for as far as the eye can see, at a time when we have a national debt of $20 trillion. now, on the speed part. the house and senate republicans want to move this legislation as rapidly as possible, possibly before thanksgiving. so a huge effect on taxes, touching every part of the u.s. economy. it is supposed to be debated, amended and voted on the house floor by thanksgiving, quite

also possibly in the senate by that deadline as well. so republicans are trying to move this as rapidly as possible because they know the longer this debate goes on the more the strains within the party about the underlying specifics will press them and possibly undermine their push. >> really interesting to hear about that fast track. major, what do you think this coming week will tell us about the relationship between the president and his republican colleagues on capitol hill? >> reporter: how can the president negotiate it in a way that gives house and senate republicans the latitude they need? earlier in the week he complicated things dramatically by saying you can't touch 401(k) tax free deductions at all. they want to do that. there's a big fight over local and state tax deductions, they want to eliminate that and some want to keep them. watch those carefully thanks. in spain catalonia's parliament voted to declare independence a short time ago. spain's prime minister

threatening to impose direct rule. seth doane is in bars len ah in the middle of a pro independence crowd. >> reporter: we are surrounded by supporters, those who want independence here in barcelona. every so often there will be applause, cheers. the biggest applause came right after the results of that secret ballot were announced where catalonia, the legislature here was declaring catalonia an independent republic, voting to declare it an independent republic. on the other side of this issue you have an equally impassioned side, represented by rahoy who gave an impassioned speech in front of the senate in madrid today, arguing to impose the never-before-used article 155 of spain's constitution which will allow for direct rule. later, just recently that was adopted, so spain has now said that they will impose direct

rule. if the prime minister gets his way, that means you could can see the top government leaders here in catalonia lose their jobs and the catalonian parliament be stripped of some of their power. these people here, the supporters, some draped in flags that have been adopted by the independence movement here, don't want to see that happen and they surrounded parliament today to try to create a shield of sorts to support legislators inside. they fear direct rule from madrid, and in some cases we have heard from separatist leaders who have encouraged civil disobedience if madrid comes in, and now we're expecting to see it take place, norah. a fast-moving situation. >> an important story there. thank you, seth doane in bars lone ya' the pope called the crew of the international space station.

he told them they had the opportunity to see earth from the eyes of god. he was told that people cannot come up and not be touched in their souls. no borders or conflict, just peace zblfl looks good to see them talking together. makes you want to pop into space for a minute or two. no borders or conflicts. i like the sound of that a lot a head, a woman disappears into a storm of suspicion. >> i'm maureen ma her, "48 hours." a successful mother of two vanishes as hurricane harvey is barrelling towards houston is. is she the victim of throwing out the first

pitch at a ball game cab lot of pressure. carter evans met one youngster

eager for the challenge. >> reporter: for the fourth game of the world series someone very special is throwing out the first pitch. her name is hailey dawson, and she's just seven years old. she's got an unconventional pitch because she's got an unconventional hand. find out how she ended up on the mound coming up on "cbs this morning." ♪ girls are not in school because of economic issues and they have to work. there's early child marriage, there's war and conflict. at the malala fund we help girls stay in school. there are some really amazing people around the world doing incredible work. the malala fund invests in education champions who work in the community and do advocacy and pave the way so that girls can actually go to school. to have the expertise of our financial partner, citi, guiding us is very important. the fact that citi is in countries where girls are vulnerable

ensures that we are able to get funds to the people that we're working with and expand with great confidence. when girls go to school we're going to maximize their talents. we could have a solution for climate change in that girl. that girl could be the next nobel peace prize winner. and she was met by hers when my wedding dress.e door it was a wakeup call. we're not invincible at all. you think about all of the things you got over the years and in one night it's all wiped away. you got to remember. you are here. you have life. just because you lost everything materially doesn't mean that you lost everything. how do they make starburst taste so juicy? they use wicked small fighter jets to shoot the juiciness into every starburst. [ pilot ] it's about to get juicy.

whoo! i feel so aliii... it takes guts. [ female announcer ] starburst. unexplainably juicy. hi, i need your help. i've been trying to find a knee specialist... but nobody has an opening for months! you can't always control your feelings... oh, i found one in-network next tuesday. but unitedhealthcare can help you control your care. thanks, stephanie. unitedhealthcare

♪ we told you about this story last month, a texas mom who mysteriously disappeared before hurricane harvey made landfall. crystal mcdowell was reported missing after she failed to pick up her two children from her ex-husband. police officers while battling the hurricane narrowed down their search to three persons of interest. "48 hours" correspondent maureen maher got information on the investigation. >> crystal mcdowell and her husband steve were flying high. she was a successful realtor and mother of two. >> crystal always had a great spirit about her. >> reporter: crystal could take care of herself. when her ten-year marriage fell apart, she did not. after a divorce, there was a new man in her life, a jeweller, paul hargrave. >> you know, when you first meet

somebody and you're kind of on cloud nine. friday morning, august 25th is when she left the house. she stated she had to pick up her kids before her ex went to work. >> reporter: but she never showed up. with floodwaters rising, her worried uncle, jeff waters, called 911. >> sheriff's office. >> my niece. >> okay, your niece. >> no one can get hold of her. >> our main objective is just to get crystal back home. >> we're just going to get it started, y'all. >> reporter: chambers county sheriff brian hawthorne and district attorney cheryl leak granted "48 hours" unprecedented access into their war room. >> in interviewing steven, he's denying knowing paul existed until two days ago. >> reporter: as they tried to unravel the mystery of where was crystal. >> this is a case about lots of secrets, double lives on many people's parts. i've never seen anything like this before. >> reporter: investigators searched for clues by looking at

those closest to crystal. >> some of the investigators that were involved in this would say, you know, i think it's steve and some would say, i still can't get over jeff. and i'm still looking at paul. >> reporter: everyone came into the sheriff's department and was question. finally, deputies got their first lead when crystal's black mercedes-benz was found in a flooded motel six parking lot. >> weather and time deteriorate evidence, physical evidence. >> reporter: soon one suspect would emerge. deputies discovered video surveillance tape they say shows someone who looked just like crystal's ex-husband, steve mcdowell, dumping her car. >> we didn't have enough to arrest him. >> reporter: investigators were close, turning up the heat on te steve mcdowell. when they took his children away, he began to break, promising to come into the

sheriff's department after he talked to his older daughter. he told her texas rangers were coming for him. >> and i asked him, do you know where the body is? and he just like looked away from me and just like roll his eyes out. >> reporter: what did you think at that point? >> i literally dropped to my knees and just cried. >> maureen maher, you had amazing access on the story. >> we did. we were there from the beginning and they let us follow from pretty much everywhere they went. >> do they believe the storm provided a moment of opportunity for him, this was plan out? >> investigators don't think it was planned to coinside as a means to cover up the murder, but i think that it certainly help for a couple of weeks, but eventually he is arrested. he is charged with first degree murder. the problem maybe for the prosecution is that in texas you can claim sudden passion. so even though first degree can carry up to 99 years, he could get as little as two years.

>> they were totally divorced, right? >> yes, they were divorced. it was official in june. >> and what was the motive? he was jealous? >> jealousy, and also she was his meal ticket in a lot of ways. she was the bread winner, the one who brought the money home. he had a lot of expensive toys, and now not only did she have a new boy friend but she had recently according to one family member said that's it, the toys are done. i have given you the house, you are taken care of, and i'm really trying to move on with my life. >> yes. such a senseless loss. you look at those two beautiful children in the picture. >> they're stunning. >> thank you very much, maureen. you can see maureen's full report on "48 hours." it is called "storm of suspicion." tomorrow night at 10:00, 9:00 central on cbs siblings separated for 34 years are getting ready to know each other. ahead, their emotional reunion. an unforgettable birthday surprise. a cbs sitcom that inspired a tour. jermaine fowler will be here with his plans to bring laughs

to comedy clubs nationwide. you are watching "cbs this morning." ♪ morning." to tcomedy clubs nationwide. you're watch"cbs why do people put why does your tummy go "grumbily, grumbily, grumbily"? no more questions for you! ouph, that milk in your cereal was messing with you, wasn't it? try lactaid, it's real milk without that annoying lactose. good, right? -mmm, yeah. lactaid. the milk that doesn't mess with you. but on the inside, i feel like chronic, widespread pain. fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief

for moderate to even severe fibromyalgia pain. and improves function. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worse depression, unusual changes in mood or behavior, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, xxxx don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who've had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. with less pain, i can do more with my family. talk to your doctor today. see if lyrica can help.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ 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.

video shows a powerful moment when a brother and sister

met for the first time in 34 years. michael hunt surprised his long lost sister tonya parker at her birthday celebration in maryland. she was 7 years old the last time she held her baby brother in her arms. the family held the emotional reunion after reaching out to hunt on facebook. >> i'm glad she's glad to see him. after 34 years how do you know what he looks like if you haven't seen him since you were 7. clearly she's glad to see him. they're tloeg out the first pitch in a very unique way. the young girl using a hand made by a 3 dd printer. and who her mission to pitch is more than about a mission to baseball and why her mission to pitch is more than just baseball.

an easier time, passing along costs to customers... if it's found liable for wildfires in california good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. pg&e wants an easier time passing along costs to customers if it is found liable for wildfires in california. this comes as the public utilities commission and cal fire are looking into pg&e lines as a possible cause of the wine country wildfires. a san ramon father is facing charges after his 8-year- old son brought a loaded gun to school. police say the third-grader showed it off to a classmate at twin creeks elementary school on tuesday. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

expect a slow ride. we continue to track the "sig alert" that remains in effect for drivers heading through the north bay. this is northbound 101 right near golf course drive. two lanes shut down. and traffic is -- the speeds drop below 15 miles per hour. you can at least a 15-minute ride between rohnert park and seal lane. do expect delays into the south bay. a number of problems including this new one on 85 northbound right near fremont avenue. one lane blocked. it's about 32 minutes northbound 85 from 101 in san jose to 280. we continue to see the slowdowns if you are making your way through oakland. look at that! northbound direction on the right side of your screen there, 42 minutes almost an additional 30 minutes for your morning ride this morning. 238 to the maze, and eastshore freeway continues to be slow

heading to the bay bridge toll plaza. and an additional 21-minute ride from the maze into san francisco. give yourself some extra time. grab that extra cup of coffee. gonna be a slow ride on the roads this morning. let's check in with brian now on the forecast. hey, we have a "spare the air" under way in the bay area today. so have a care especially in the east bay and in the south bay. it's all because of high pressure that's over the west coast. it will keep us warm again today and san francisco 78 degrees. santa rosa 87. in livermore, 90. fairfield gets up to 87 degrees. and in mountain view, 83. in the extended forecast, we are going to be looking for numbers to be in the 90s inland today. and then by the time we get to halloween, we'll cool into the mid-70s.

president trump wished the singer of god bless the usa a hewlett packard happy birthday this morning but we tagged the wrong lee greenwood. he's also a big man fan of the washington redskins and the nationals and the wizards. >> that's not a big deal, i have done that before when you tag the wrong person. i don't think that's a big deal. i happens. >> i am with you. >> nora, donal? >> i think the thought is nice. >> it is not his birthday but jermaine fowler is here. >> new dad and new show. [ laughter ] guess what, he's a comedian.

we cannot wait have you at the table. >> i like him already. >> he will be here in just a second. >> he has an emmy. >> it is time to show you some of this morning's headlines, harvey weinstein is suing his former company for e-mails and records. weinstein claims he need documents against sexual abuse claims. he denies any allegations of non consensual sex. weinstein was fired of decades of alleged of sexual harassments recently increase. roads and bridges sent the electrical bridges throughout the u.s. are all updated. >> revenues came from the federal fuel tax. >> forbes says paul new man's

rolex is sold for $8 million. the watch was seen on the actor's wrist. it was a gift from his wife who had it engraved, "drive carefully." everybody knows he used to do those race car. newman gave it to his daughter. a young girl from nevada is ready for the challenging game for the world series. haley dawson will toss the first pitch tomorrow night before the dodgers playing in houston. she will do it using a 3-d printed hand. >> how haley could make the biggest play of the night. >> reporter: it is warm up time for haley dawson. a little girl with big league potential. >> how do you throw? under hand like this? >> practicing throwing over hand right now. >> reporter: the second grader

was born with a rare condition leading her without three fingers on her right hand. with a traditional prosthetics cost thousands of dollars. haley's mom young turns for help at her hometown. >> they responded and we met up and they accepted the challenge. >> i wi i am sure you guys get all sorts of letter. >> we get a lot but this one was different. >> chairman of the mechanical engineer department and his team got to work using a 3-d printer. several prototypes and fitting, haley got her firsthand three years ago just in time for halloween >> she was able to hold it and walk around with it. she's four. >> what was it like for you? >> the coolest part was watching her holding her hand. >> we worked on a lot of fun project but this one is giving to somebody that's using it and

needs it right away and appreciates it. it is great. >> you grab it and you bend your wrist and it looks it in there. it is all in the wrist. >> this is a family of baseball fanatics. so the next stop, naturally was the mound. [ applause ] >> initially , we look at it asa functional type thing, it became a confidence builder for her. >> haley began throwing out pitches at unld game before she got a shot with the orioles, her favorite team. she knows and expects that people are drawn to it. >> when the 7-year-old set out to conquer every ballpark in the league, dozens of teams answered the call. many tweeted out. last month, the world series came calling. >> i started calling. who gets to do that? my daughter. she gets to do it.

she talks about her hand. it is an awareness for her and us. >> unlv is fitting haley that special hand. she will unveil it come game time. >> first pitch at the world series, that's a lot of pressure. >> yeah, yeah. >> and on you, too >> that thing better work >> yeah, we'll send a backup hand just in case. it is always good to have a backup. tomorrow's world series game. >> nice! >> we'll already have a champion. >> cbs this morning, las vegas >> she's terrific. just think about that. you may be born with something that people think it is a limitation but instead, it opened up her world. >> i love carter's last line, you already have a champion. >> all right, haley, we are

pulling for you. >> we'll be watching. >> actor, comedian, jermaine fowler, dad always liked you best. >> i am excited to see my brother, jerome. growing up, we always have a civil rivalry because of my name. he was named after my father, jerome jr. why would you do it if you have twins? you know what it means? it is not a nice thing to do to a kid. if you have kids, oh, he's named after me, i don't know what the hell that is. >> the donut star is in our toyota green room. good morning. lets get it started. ahead why he wants sitcom oh, you brought butch.

yeah! (butch growls at man) he's looking at me right now, isn't he? yup. (butch barks at man) butch is like an old soul that just hates my guts. (laughs) (vo) you can never have too many faithful companions. introducing the all-new crosstrek. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek.

♪ jermaine fowler made a smooth move from stand-up to sit coms. he paid his comedy dues on stages in new york city. he went on to create and star in the sketch comedy series "friends of the people." he also headlined his own stand-up special on show time called "give 'em hell kid." he is an executive producer, which is here on cbs. it is a comedy that comments on social issues. >> hey, hey, she risks her life every day out there. in my book that's a hero. >> would you stop saying that?

you know, you didn't seen see the video. so until you do u don't get an opinion. >> franko, i thought we were passed this. >> if i'm going to be your friend, i'm going to be real with you. i think what you did is messed up. i don't want you to become like all of the messed up cops who crossed the line in chicago they don't even nowhere it is anymore. i just totally forgot where i was right now. >> jermaine fowler joins us at the table. talk about being topical because katie plays a cop on the show, and she is involved in a dispute with someone you know, and you look at the tape and her differently. >> yes. >> it is interesting you are tackling a current topical issue in comedy. >> i think you should. that's what comedy is for. we reflect the world. that's what we are supposed to be doing. franko discovers a tape that displays katie deluca being overly aggressive during a traffic stop. he questions if she is a good

cop or bad cop and it is eating them up. it is one of the scenes that blows up in front of their faces. >> is stand-up a good training for sketch comedy or situation comedy? >> yes. that's where i got my start. i started stand-up when i was 17, 18 years old after i watched "eddie murphy raw." vhs tape. i used it as a way the talk about my life, what i was going through. i'm from maryland and what it was like growing up there. it was ripe for comedy and i'm glad i did because it was therapeutic at the same time. >> what's at the heart of a good joke? >> truth, honesty. even if people don't like it or don't agree with you, it is just the earnestness that you have that makes it endearing. patrice o'neill is one of my favorite stand-ups and he is probably one of the most polarizing people you would ever meet, but the man was honest about himself and that's what you could appreciate about him. >> there's four-stand-up

comediennes on the cast? >> yes. >> it has to be fun. >> it is non-stop jokes onset. it is hard to hold us back in to act. y'all, we got to act today. oh, my bad, sorry about that, jud. juld is broadway and hilarious, too, man. >> it seems a good director would cultivate and say, yeah, we'll use that. >> it is true. stand-up and multi-sit coms marry each other. martin was one of my favorite shows. >> martin lawrence, yeah, yeah. >> doing live shows in the stand-up world, sot of just -- you know, and multi-cam marry each other very well. i'm used to doing the audience shows and i get to hear the immediate reaction, so i know what jokes on the live shows are going to work and what's not. from the acting world, i go do stand-up, i'm more confident playing characters on stage. >> do most of the people you know who do stand-up comedy are sort of funny by nature.

>> yeah. >> it is not something you necessarily learn. >> no, you can't learn. you know, there are comedy schools around town and in l.a. >> that's a good question. >> but you can teach someone how to formulate a joke, but making it funny is different. you know what i mean? >> and timing, you probably can keech timing? >> no, that's something that's in you. you can't teach timing. ma preen ah franklin and greer bonds, all from new york. they're amazing. they're my favorite, like most paced comics i have ever seen. i learned a lot watching those two. >> when judd hirsch was here he was raving about you and said it was hard to keep up with you. what is interesting in high school you were called the class clown and you don't like that title. >> no. >> why? >> my mom, rest in peace, told me, jermaine, you don't want people to laugh at you, you want them to laugh with you, you don't want to be a clown. anyone who is a clown, sorry. professional clowns -- >> don't offend the clowns.

>> i'm so sorry, i just never wanted to be one. when i was nominated in class clown in school, i remember my mom said, don't be a clown. i went to my vice principal and said, can we change this to funniest. >> your mom pass away in august. >> she did. >> sounds like an amazing mom. >> yes j a. >> and you had a baby girl, so it sounds like the circle of life. >> yes, and some of my mom's spirit seeped out in the baby and it is cool to see how much of my mom she exudes. >> she will give you new material, jermaine. >> i agree. >> congrats on your success. >> thank you very much. i appreciate that a lot. >> good to have you. >> you can watch the premiere of "superior doughnuts." on cbs. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ matters this week. you're watching "cbs this morning. 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.

tonight on "cbs this morning," the actor paul riser star of "mad about you" after stepping away for decades, he's back. he's in a new role on the netflix series "stranger things." >> who doesn't have a netflix sears. >> that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news." as we leave you, let's take a look back at the week. let's hope you have a fantastic weekend. >> reckless, outrageous, and undignified behavior has become excused and countenanced as telling it like it is. >> as dangerous as democracy to itself. >> do you think he should be

removed from office. >> i don't think that's justified. >> his poll numbers are terrible. he's done terrible for the people of arizona. >> i'm directing all executive agencies to use authority to fight the opoid crisis. >> bill o'reilly says he wants the story to go away. >> anybody who doesn't like me will believe all the stuff. >> $32 million, is that an unusual sum? >> unusual takes my breath away. >> planes flipped over, cars piled on top of each other. ♪ ain't that a shame >> the great fats domino died. >> i don't want to say i invented rock and roll but i don't remember anybody else performing that stuff. >> he followed him everywhere. >> how in the heck did norah and charlie and gayle get into my damn yoga class. what is this.

♪ >> come over. here, we are. >> come over. >> here we ro. >> the leaves are changing. tony gets very upset when you don't take the cue away. i was marveling the colors. >> this is "60 minutes". >> let's stop the interview for a minute. >> you said this about charlie. part of why he succeeds, he comes as kroy as genuine, since sincere, and well red. he's all that and more. is he? is he, jeff fager? >> i love charlie rose. >> all that -- >> i love photography and i eat it up. like i was photographing the queen and she said, annie, you've rlg got to find your own way. >> is that the way she talks? >> she said, annie, you've really gonlt to find your own way. >> -- and all that matters. >> what's at the heart of the good story.

>> romance. i don't do sex very well? >> why not? >> okay. we're hitting a hard wall. >> you didn't read your first flovl cover to cover until you were 17. how is that possible? >> first of all, that's true. >> i don't know if i should be mad or impressed by that. >> be upset. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> say action. there it is. >> say action. >> tell me this. what's your exercise routine? 500 sit-ups a day? what do you do? >> i do -- i do curls for the girls. and i do pushups, sit-ups, i do weight room stuff. i'm trying to keep my black from cracking. >> shemar moore, it is working for you. ♪

passengers who sneak onto its trains without paying. the transit agency says s boarding good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. bart plans to crack down on passengers who sneak on a train without paying. the transit agency says it will have six officers boarding trains and asking passengers for proof of purchase. those who can't provide proof could be fined. san jose fire investigators are looking into a fire on the city's north side. it began just after 4:30 this morning at a kentucky fried chicken restaurant. firefighters say there were reports of someone throwing something through a window. but the cause is still unknown. before november even gets under way, a tahoe ski resort is opening up. today and tomorrow mount rose resort is offering skiing and snowboarding on a beginner trail. the ski run and the single lift will be open from 8 a.m. to noon. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

noon... here on k- p-i-x five. good morning, time now 8:57. you're going to need yourself at least 30 extra minutes heading through oakland this morning along northbound 880. no accidents this time around. but we have some earlier incidents keeping that ride heavy northbound. about 44 minutes from 238 on up to the maze. over at the golden gate bridge, it looks like that sun is finally burning through some of that fog. but still, it's going to be above the fog as you drive across the span. speeds at the limit in both directions. eastshore freeway still in the yellow 25 minutes heading

westbound from 4 to the maze. and bay bridge toll plaza has been crowded this morning. 21 minutes from the maze into san francisco. that's a check of your traffic. i'll send it to brian hackney for the forecast. hey, we have a "spare the air" day under way in the bay area today. so have a care especially in the east bay and in the south bay. that's all because of high pressure that's over the west coast. it will keep us warm again today and san francisco 78 degrees. santa rosa 87. in livermore 90. fairfield gets up to 87 degrees. and in mountain view, 83. in the extended forecast week going to be looking for numbers to be in the 90s inland today. and then by the time we get to halloween, we'll cool into the mid site of. -- into the mid-70s. ♪

hey grandpa. hey, kid. really good to see you. you too. you tell grandma you were going fishing again? maybe. (vo) the best things in life keep going. that's why i got a subaru, too. introducing the all-new crosstrek. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek. (wayne yelling gibberish) wayne: you've got the car!

tiffany: oh yeah, that's good. wayne: you won the big deal! - oh, my god! wayne: "cat gray: superhuman"? jonathan: it's a trip to belize! wayne: perfect. jonathan: true dat. wayne: well, that's why you tune in. - happy hour! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: why hello, america. looking good. thanks for tuning in. i'm wayne brady. this is "let's make a deal". who wants to make a deal? let's go. i spy with my little eye... let's go with the fireman, the fireman. everybody else, have a seat. (cheers and applause) stand right there for me, sir. nice to meet you, brian. - nice to meet you, thank you. wayne: brian, what do you do? - i'm a firefighter.