good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, november 3rd, 2017. welcome to cbs this morning. president trump embarks on a high stakes asia trip with tensions running high over north korea's nuclear threat. in a show of force, american bombers make a practice run over the korean peninsula. and president trump's twitter account is intentionally deleted by a twitter employee on their last day with the company. house republicans reveal their massive tax reform plan and argue with democrats over its impacts on the middle class. business analyst jill schlesinger is here with the winners and losers. plus, washington state is now charging drivers with dui if they're under the influence of electronics. we'll ride along with troopers trying to prevent deadly

accidents. and new secrets may emerge from egypt's great pyramid of giza. a hidden chamber in the monument. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> north korea. i think we will solve. and if we don't solve it, it's not going to be very pleasant for them. it's not going to be very pleasant i guess for anybody. >> asia prepares for president trump. >> we shouldn't expect any modulation in the language because of where he is? >> well, i don't think the president really modulates his language, have you noticed him do that? i mean, he's been very clear, he's been very clear about it. >> you say that every single american is going to see a tax cut? >> every american's lives will be better because of this. >> the bill is so warped towards the very wealthy. >> former dnc head donna brazile accusing hillary clinton's campaign of rigging the nomination process. >> senator, do you agree with the notion that it was rigged? >> yes. >> isis is claiming

responsibility for tuesday's terror attack for new york city, calling the suspect a soldier of the caliphate. >> this is an individual who should rot in prison for rest of his life. >> an employee on last day of their job at twitter deactivated trump's account. >> the account is now back up and running. >> all that. >> they hold on, yes. touchdown. dominating up front. >> and all that matters. >> go! >> the world series champions back home in houston. theate stow aiat aistros arrivi welcome. >> there's the trophy. >> on cbs this morning. >> beyonce will be starring in the new lion king, ahhhh. >> i am so excited. a live action lion king and beyonce is playing sim ba's girlfriend? or since it's beyonce, it's probably more accurate to say that simba is playing beyonce's boyfriend, let's be honest.

>> welcome to cbs this morning. a lot of love for beyonce this morning. a lot of love for charlie rose who's off today but we're in good hands. vladimir duthiers of our cbs streaming network is here. >> good to see you guy, thank you. >> as you wake up best in, president trump has just left on a 13-day trip that will take him to five asian countries. he will visit japan, south korea, china, vietnam and the philippines. but his tour is likely to be dominated by the nuclear threat from north korea. >> the u.s. is putting on a show of force in the region, deploying three aircraft carriers in the pacific and flying two b-1 bombers in exercises with south korea and japanese fighter jets. >> media calling yesterday's flight a surprise nuclear drill. claimed that gangster-like u.s. imperialists are trying to start a nuclear war.

margaret brennan is at the white house where the president says u.s. foreign policy starts and ends with him. >> reporter: good morning. the president is just beginning the longest and most consequence chul foreign trip of his young preside president. now he's raising doubts about the fate of america's top diplomat, secretary of state tillerson. >> i'm the only one that matters. >> reporter: last night, the president said the buck stops at the oval office and called unfilled slots at the state department a cost saving measure. president trump, who has criticized his secretary of state, left rex tillerson's future open ended. >> rex is in there working hard. he's doing his best. he's doing the best he can. >> is he going to be with you for the duration? >> well, we'll see. >> reporter: a nonendorsement of america's top diplomat on the eve of the trip. first stop, u.s. pacific command in hawaii, the hub of u.s. military might in asia. >> we have a problem called north korea. >> reporter: an unmistakable signal that the trump administration has the growing nuclear threat posed by north

korea in its sights. >> north korea's a thing that i think we will solve and if we don't solve it, it's not going to be very pleasant for them, it's not going to be very pleasant i guess for anybody. >> reporter: the president will attempt to reassure allies in japan and south korea. >> china is helping us. >> reporter: and pressure china, the centerpiece of his asia tour. mr. trump has pledged to get tough on what he calls beijing's unfair trade practices. but he is relying on them to rein in king jong-un. >> what's inflammatory is the north korean regime -- >> reporter: the trump administration insists it does not want to directly negotiate with north korea but is open to diplomacy. despite the high stakes, national security adviser h.r. mcmaster said the president will continue to talk tough. >> the president will use whatever language he wants to use obviously. i don't think the president really modulates his language, have you noticed him do that? >> reporter: mcmaster also said the trump administration is considering whether to put north korea back on its black list of

state sponsors of terrorism. he also said the president may meet with vladimir putin in vietnam. >> all right, margaret, thank you so much. president trump's twitter account is back online this morning after it was shut down by a twitter employee. the social media company admitted responsibility for the outage last night. mr. trump's twitter page was down for 11 minutes. when people searche searched @realdonaldtrump, all they found was this message, sorry, that page doesn't exist, exclamation point. statement said the account was deactivated due to human error. the company posted a tweet, saying an employee deleted the president's account on their last day. this morning, president trump tweeted, my twitter account was taken down for 11 minutes by a rogue employee. i guess the word must finally be getting oulth and having an impact. >> human error on last day of your job, delete the president's account, okay. president trump and house republicans say their plan for a

sweeping house tax overall will give americans a big break. >> we're giving them a big beautiful christmas present in the form of a tremendous tax cut. it will be the biggest cut in the history of our country. >> house speaker paul ryan says the average family of four would save nearly $1,200 a year. the proposal would add $1.5 trillion to the country's debt over a decade. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with how democrats and some republicans are now pushing back. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: analysts have been crunching the numbers. they say many but by no means all middle class families would get a modest tax cut. it depends on things like where you live and whether you take the standard deduction so it's difficult to draw across the board conclusions about winners and losers. here's what we can tell you. this plan introduced yesterday reduces the number of individual tax brackets from seven down to four. the corporate tax rate gets slashed permanently from 35% to 20%. and there's no change to limits

on 401k contributions or charitable giving. a few republican congressmen have come out already against this bill because it eliminates the deduction for state and local income tax. they argue that's going to hurt people in high tax states like new york and california and new jersey where home prices are also among the highest in the nation. democrats are attacking the plan's elimination of deductions for medical expenses and student loans and they're also against a new cap on deductions to new mortgage loans which will be cut in half from its current million dollars down to 500,000. they say that's going to slow down the entire housing industry. still, republicans are plowing ahead. they say it's possible they could make some changes but they want to begin debate next week because the president is pushing them to get this passed in the house and senate by the holidays, vlad. >> nancy, thanks. president trump wants an investigation into the democratic national committee. its former chair said the

process that led to hillary clinton's nomination, quote, compromised party's integrity. president trump tweeted, the dnc rigged the system to illegally steal the primary from bernie sanders. he was responding to donna brazile's claim in an upcoming book that she found proof the primary was manipulated in clinton's favor. politico published an excerpt online. she said they signed a funding deal in august 2015 nearly a year before clinton accepted the nomination. brazile says the agreement was not illegal but it sure looked unethical. senator warren backed the assertion that the nominating process was tilted towards clinton. cbs news confirms that jared kushner has given material to special counsel robert mueller. the documents related to his role in the firing of fbi director james comey. there are new questions about attorney general jeff sessions' knowledge about russian contact with trump campaign associates.

paula, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. sources close to the process say that the documents that kushner has handed over are messages from his private e-mail account and there weren't any relevant documents linked to his white house e-mail account. former trump campaign chairman paul manafort left federal court thursday with his gps ankle bracelet intact. after addressing the press on monday, his attorney could get slapped with a gag order to seal potential jurors. the judge said yesterday, this is a criminal trial, not a public relations campaign. we've also learned former foreign policy adviser to the trump campaign george papadopoulos, who reached a secret plea deal, pitched his russian connection during a march 31st, 2016 meeting. sessions attended the meeting along with then candidate trump. a source familiar with the meeting told cbs news sessions immediately rejected the plan by papadopoulos. sessions had testified he does not recall any meeting between russian officials and other

trump campaign associates. attorney general sessions has not been calleded to testify before the grand jury. mueller could be more interested in him as a focus of the collusion investigation and not just a mere witness. >> all right, paula, thank you very much. we have new eyewitness accounts of the deadly ambush of american troops in niger. four american soldiers were killed last month by isis-linked militants near the village of tongo tongo. cbs news traveled to the remote site of the ambush and spoke to the people who saw the attack. deborah patta is in niger's capital, that's niamey, with what she learned there. >> reporter: good morning. we now know u.s. and nigerien troops were on a reconnaissance mission but at some point all this changed. that meant they had to stay overnight in dangerous territory that could have alerted extremists to where they were. after spending the night in treacherous terrain, the u.s. and nigerien troops stopped for

supplies at the village of tongo tongo. it was here they were lured into a trap. three or four armed men appeared on motorcycles and started shooting. initially, a few isis fighters drew the troops to this spot. they burnt down the school and pushed them in this direction to where theal bush took place over there. village elder adamou bubaker witnessed the attackers. the fighting lasted over two hours. when it was over, he told us he saw the bodies of three american soldiers. two of the bodies were in a vehicle and another on the ground, he said. they'd been stripfed their uniforms. but it would be two days before children from the village discovered the fourth body of sergeant ladavid johnson about half a mile away. the village chief alerted the military that they'd found johnson. shortly after this, he was

arrested by them on suspicion of colluding with the terrorists. his distraught mother insists this is not true. it's still not clear how johnson got separated from the rest. this nigerien soldier would only talk if we concealled his identity. johnson had been stripfed his uniform, he told us, his hands were tied and they'd shot him in the head. the pentagon would not comment. we're getting more pieces of the puzzle. but it's still unclear why the u.s. mission was extended overnight in an area where more than a dozen extremist groups are operating. vlad. >> deborah patta in niger, thank you. isis now claims responsibility for tuesday's deadly truck attack in new york. an isis newspaper called the suspect sayfollo saipov one of its soldiers but did not provide evidence. police are increasing security ahead of sunday's new york city marathon which is expected to draw more than 2.5 million

spectators. msh mi michelle miller is at the marathon's finish line at central park north of the attack. >> reporter: there will be an army of counterterrorism units, canine teams, undercover and uniform officers here on sunday. that's in addition to all the increased security down at the route of the attack. crews are now installing concrete barriers at nearly 60 intersections along manhattan's west side bike path. it's all to prevent cars from entering following tuesday's deadly assault. police are also stepping up patrols along the path. these posters are asking for information and videos of the rampage. this newly released cell phone video shows the moment the suspect saipov was captured by police. court documents say police found knives and notes praising isis in saipov's truck, as well as

two cell phones. a law enforcement source tells cbs news authorities tracked those numbers on the phones and linked them to sympathizers of the radical cause. they were already on the nypd's radar. the source says saipov made calls to some of those numbers the day of the attack. saipov is facing terrorism charges. president trump has tweeted he believes saipov deserves the death penalty. david patton is saipov's public defender. >> i promise you that how we treat mr. saipov in this judicial process will say a lot about him. us than it will say - >> reporter: along the 26-mile route of sunday's marathon, police are also ramping up security. runners say they're not distracted by tuesday's deadly violence. >> a lot of people spent hours and hours and months and years of training for this event and it will be an example to everyone else around you that you won't be stopped.

>> reporter: and as runners gather here today, they should note that new york senator kristin gillibrand introduced new legislation that will require the department of transportation to fund construction of traffic barriers to protect bicycle lanes and pedestrian crosswalks from similar attacks. >> all right, michelle, thank you. cbs news has learned new york police detectives presented prosecutors with evidence of new rape allegations against harvey weinstein. more than 60 women have come forward to accuse weinstein of sexual harassment, assault and rape. the new allegations come from huerta who says he rape heard twice. jericka duncan spoke with her. >> reporter: sources consider de la huerta's claims to be credible and they believe they have enough evidence to present to the grand jury for possible charges. the actress is currently in

spain. i spoke to her by phone. >> he's' monster. what he did is criminal. >> reporter: that's how paz de la huerta now described harvey weinstein. the man who gave her one of her first big hollywood roles. >> i don't remember. >> reporter: as mary in the 1999 movie "the sider house rules." >> this shouldn't be really allowed to come in contact with any woman. >> reporter: in october of 2010, de la huerta says weinstein gave her a ride home after a party and then insisted on having drinks inside her new york city apartment. she alleged weinstein pushed her on to her bed and unzipped his pants. are you saying that he raped her? >> i just froze in fear. i guess that would be considered rape. because i didn't want to do it. >> reporter: de la huerta claims weinstein raped her a second time just two months later in december. she says winestein showed upped unannounced in the lobby of her building. at the time she says she had been drinking and was in no

state to have conscienensual se. >> the second time around was much more aggressive. i suffered somewhat of a breakdown that night. i disassociated because i was so afraid of him. >> reporter: a senior sex crimes pros kuecutor has now been assid to this case. she says she hopes going public with her claims will help other alleged victims. >> it doesn't feel as frightening. it feels more safe now to come forward. because there's other women coming out with their stories. >> reporter: after the first alleged rape, de la huerta says she confronted weinstein at the four seasons in los angeles. she claims he was calling her continuously and she wanted him to leave her alone. weinstein did not respond to our request for comment but he has repeatedly denied all allegations of nonconsensual sex so -- >> this story hasn't changed and

neither have the women coming forward, they all keep telling very similar stories. methods of operation. thank you very much. very disturbing. the world series champion astros, well, they're back in their hometown this morning. people are very glad to see them. they arrived at houston's airport last night. mvp george springer stepped off the plane proudly lifting the club's first world series trophy. the team was met by thousands of fans who lined the route downtown. houston will honor the astros with a victory parade today. and a rally at city hall. all classes in the houston school district -- >> really? >> yep. are canceled. did i say it wrong? >> no, no, i'm just saying. >> oh, okay. and there's -- >> no, sorry to interrupt, you said all the classes have been canceled. i was saying really? oh, wow, that's great. >> i was thinking, is that not correct? but this is the rumor, or this is the word that justin verlander is going to miss the parade today, why, because he and kate upton are getting married in sicily, in italy, over the weekend. that's the word on the street. so i think that's a good reason

to miss the parade. your wedding. congrats to everybody. >> everybody, that's right. all right, a new report shows a big increase in complaints about epipen failures during life threatening emergencies. ahead, what happened when a 6-year-old's epipen didn't

washington state is trying something new to crack down on distracted driving. they're calling it duie, driving under the influence of electronics. we'll take you inside the new crackdown. that's ahead on cbs this morning. of electronics. we'll take you inside the crackdown. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." for a visibly whiter smile. trust your smile to colgate optic white.

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have been working around the clock to prepare for the upcoming rain. the biggest worry: the upcoming storm could wash good morning. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. after the wine country wildfires, crews have been working around the clock to prepare for the upcoming rain. the biggest worry, the upcoming storm could wash the ash and debris into local creeks and rivers possibly contaminating drinking water. the san jose fire department is mopping up after a fire at a home in the city's alviso area. it started around 3 a.m. near michigan avenue and archer street and quickly spread to the property's guest home. no one was hurt but 13 people are displaced. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

time now 7:27. we are tracking slowdowns for drivers on westbound 4 as you make your way out of antioch

over to 680. expect just under a 30-minute ride. and then continues to see delays due to a crash that's involving a car that's fully engulfed now. this is a 20-minute ride from 680 over to 80. richmond/san rafael bridge 4 minutes from marina bay parkway. eastshore freeway 36 minutes from 4 to the maze. from the maze into san francisco, 28 minutes. we saw a band of rain coming through most of the bay area. but now as you see it here on our hi-def doppler, it is moved east. it looks like the north bay got light showers as well and that's the story for most of the day. scattered showers through monday. more rain wednesday.

last night, daddy ate all your halloween candy. you hear me? >> mom ate it all up. >> no. bring it out. spit it out of your tongue. >> i ate your candy all gone. >> yep, and that's why i don't love you anymore. >> you're stupid. you're stupid. >> sorry, pal. >> not gone. >> it's all gone. ah! >> that's all right. i forgive you. >> really?

>> aw. that's so sweet. >> that's great. >> kids have a variety of reactions to that. that stuff never gets old. >> my kids know that joke. i said, i ate all your candy. she's like, yeah, whatever. >> that sounds like grace. that's jimmy kimmel's annual prank that still always works. >> it's so good, so good. >> that's great, whatever. welcome back to cbs this morning. here are three things you should know this morning. president trump left a short time ago on a 13-day trip to asia. it will be the longest tour of the region by an american president in more than 25 years. he's going to japan, south korea, china, vietnam and the philippines. in japan, the nation's first all female police squad will protect first lady millenn ltrump and i. >> golden state warriors star curry is joking about being the only person mentioned in the new republican tax plan. one talks about distinguishing

between nba all-star stephen curry and steve's bike shop. he made light of the name drop, warning, i wonder if steve's bike shop is hiring? in an interview, he said, quote, mama, i made it. >> has a great sense of humor. today, apple fans around the world are lining up to buy the i-phone 10. people crowded into stores in australia and japan, lining up in new york also to be first. here in the u.s., the i-phone 10 cost about $1,000. the release comes a decade after the original i-phone. apple reported better than expected earnings yesterday fueled by strong phone sales. >> mylan, the drug company, is on the defensive this morning. a new report shows a big rise of complaints about the device not working in life threatening emergencies. bloomberg says 228 people reported failures of the epipen which injects a drug that can stop allergic reactions. that's up from 2012 when just 4

failures where reported. one family's scary experience and the response to the report. >> reporter: mylan doesn't take issue with the data but says bloomberg's article is misleading. it says a rise of report in failures doesn't suggest a rise in failures and suggests increased prescriptions could be to blame. for those who depend on the device, any failure is unacceptable. >> watching your child sit there scream don't let me die is awful for any parent to have to go through. >> reporter: tina hampton's moment of panic was made worse after she reached for an epipen. this past spring, her 6-year-old daughter, whom she doesn't want on camera, was gasping for breast after an allergic reaction to peanuts. >> when i pulled it out, the needle did not go back inside of the epipen, it was bent. >> reporter: it sliced her daughter's leg, leaving a scar. she credits a backup epipen for saving her child's life. bloomberg obtained data from the fda linking 228 reports of

epipen failures to seven deaths and 35 hospitalizations this year. the fda cautions with its reporting system there is no certainty the reported event was due to the product. >> it's a very easy device to use but someone in a panic might use it wrong. >> reporter: dr. scott sicherer is a pepediatric allergy expert. >> one, two, three. >> reporter: slow motion gives a better look. at how it delivers a dose of epinephrine, just one shot per device. in emergencies, he says some folks get confused, holding it the wrong way. >> when they press it they then get the medication into their thumb. >> reporter: despite the increase in reports of failures since 2012, mylan says no changes have been made to the epipen device since 2009. the company says they haven't found a causal connection between reported patient deaths and the epipen. now, there was a recall of some

epipens earlier this year due to a defective part, but the fda tell us we are not aware of defective epipens currently on market and recommend that consumers use their prescribed epinephrine auto injector. as for tina, the mom at the beginning who had the scar and her daughter's leg, she has switched to a competing injector. >> all right, tony. >> she used a backup epipen? >> she had a backup. the pen still work eed ultimate. >> can injust say the wedding ring looks very good on you? >> thank you. i appreciate it. i'm a very lucky man. >> yes, you are. she is too. >> tony, thank you very much. a campaign by new jersey governor chris christie to crack down on distracted driving recently swept up a high-profile offender. newly release video shows the suv of the garden state's first lady mary pat christie being pulled over last april. the officer says she was holding a phone in her hand. the distracted driving crackdown was ordered by governor

christie's own attorney general. 15 states and the distract of columbia have already banned hand held devices while driving. among them is washington state which is now citing drivers for driving under the influence of electronics. chris van cleave visited seattle to see how lawmakers hope the stigma will lead to safer road. >> reporter: good morning. we're riding along with washington state patrol as they're beginning to enforce a new law in washington that's unlike anything in the country. they're calling it duie. driving under the influence of electronics. and the name is supposed to get driver's attention. the goal here is to get them to put down their phone. >> i'm stopping you about the phone. >> reporter: in washington state, the phone can cost a driver big. no matter what the reason. >> literally just broke up with my girlfriend. >> okay. >> you know, unfortunately, that's not going to be a legal reason to get him out of any of the issues he's got going on y. >> reporter: what's going on could now be considered duie,

driving under the influence of electronics. state trooper rick johnson. >> what about holding the phone here, using the gps? >> you can't hold the phone at all. >> reporter: do you think calling this law duie gets people's attention? >> i think it does. the dui part of it catches their attention and they get curious about the "e." >> reporter: the law is the first of its kind in the u.s. while fines start around 130 bucks that cost pales in comparison to the one tina meyer mays every day. >> a kid who was -- he's my baby. >> reporter: in december of 2015, her 23-year-old son cody was working on a road construction crew outside seattle. the driver of this jeep told police he was looking at his phone and slammed into cody who after months in the hospital suffered a massive heart attack. >> i knew cody would never want to live that way. and so we had to make that

decision. to shut the machines off and end our son's life. and all because somebody had to pick up a cell phone and look at it. >> reporter: you are just as dangerous or more so when you are on a cell phone than a drunk driver. >> reporter: washington governor jay inslee actually vitoed a provision in the law that would have delayed its implementation a year. he wanted it in effect now. >> we're going to reduce drunk electronics driving and that's what this is. >> reporter: is it part of creating a stigma with texting and driving? >> one of the things, why we reduced drunk drive, it has become a great stigma. >> reporter: the bill is not without controversy. critics complain being able to pull someone over for simply holding their cell phone was a little too aggressive. the warning period ends in january. then those increased fines become a reality for drivers. chris van cleave, cbs news, seattle. >> please put down your cell phones. hopefully this will make a difference. the great pyramid of giza is

giving up an ancient secret. why researchers are so excited about this one. >> scientists have found a hidden chamber inside egypt's great pyramid. now the question is what clue, if any, are trapped inside. that story ahead on cbs this morning. pyramid in egypt. what's inside. that story straight ahead. having to do a little bit of everything. office 365 really lets us collaborate in real time. once a client sees a 3d rendering, they get it. who knew there would be so much math with wallpaper? the math feature is so amazing. love, love, love teams. it simplifies communication from everywhere. it makes our 10-person company feel like 50. i like that math. i used to have more hair. i used to have more color. and ... i used to have cancer. i beat it. i did. not alone. i used to have no idea what the american cancer society did. research? yeah. but also free rides to chemo and free lodging near hospitals.

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this morning we are learning more about a new discovery in one of the world's most ancient structure. scientists say they have found a mysterious chamber found hidden deep inside the cavity of giza. jonathan vigliotti is in the london museum with what researchers think it might be. jonathan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. an egyptian culture has mesmerized people. scientists have spent two years using new technology to see inside the pyramid. the dream scenario would be finding artifacts like this. new clues into our ancient past.

egypt's great ancient pyramid has been shrouded for years. now with the help of modern science, a break discovery. the hidden chamber stretches about 100 feet, about the size of the statue of liberty. it's near the core doff or pharao ahh khufo. mehdi tayoubi made the discovery. >> maybe it's a second chamber. >> using a technique called muogr muography, they used it to look at what is stone and what is empty space. this kind of cat scan allows them to look inside the 145-year-old structure without drilling holes.

>> for several years looking at th this, we could look only from the surface. now with cameras, we can look inside the stone. >> reporter: discoveries like this could help reinner jazz egypt's struggling tourism 146789.7 tourists visited egypt in 2010, but the country was hit hard by a 2011 uprising and the bombing of a passenger plane in 2015. visitors in the country dropped to 5.4 million last year. >> they're looking at a tiny rowboat that might be sent in to

see what's inside. >> i want to see what's inside. thank you. >> i want to go. ahead, a at the headlines hochl u they linked fossil fuels with preventing sexual assault. plus, jill schlesinger is in >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by

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help villages and other developing regions. >> but also from the standpoint of sexual assault. when the lights are on. when you have light. it shines the righteousness, if you will, on those types of acts. >> okay. in a statement, the department of energy said he wasn't saying that sexual assault can't happen if there's light, it was the role that light and electricity is playing in deterring sexual assault in certain areas of the world. "the wall street journal" reports president trump nominated jerome powell to lead the federal reserve. powell is expected to guide the central bank toward more open decisionmaking like current chair janet yellen. the markets will likely welcome the continuity. but it might cause friction with some republican lawmakers who want to see the fed ease regulation. and "the washington post" says employers were hiring last month as the economy rebounded. the labor department's new jobs report released this morning shows employers added 261,000

jobs in october. now, that's a rebound from september when hiring was disrupted by hurricanes harvey and irma. the unemployment rate fell a fraction to 4.1%. and that's the lowest it's been in almost 17 years. president trump says we'll see if his secretary of state stays in office for four years. ahead, why many diplomats are upset with the way the president handles the state department and how this could affect his big trip to asia. department and how this could affect his big trip to asia. rig. wakey! wakey! rise and shine! oh my gosh! how are you? well watch this. i pop that in there. press brew. that's it. look how much coffee's in here? fresh coffee. so rich. i love it. that's why you should be a keurig man! full-bodied. are you sure you're describing the coffee and not me? do you wear this every day? everyday. i'd never take it off. are you ready to say goodbye to it? go! go! ta da! a terrarium. that's it. we brewed the love, right guys? (all) yes. we brewed the love, right guys? fothere's a seriousy boomers virus out there that's been almost forgotten.

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police say she used a stun gun on a 16- year-old girl, at santa clara's great america theme park. police say her daughter good morning. i'm kenny choi. a woman from el sobrante phase charges after police say she used a stun gun on a 16-year- old girl at santa clara's great america theme park. police say that her daughter got into a fight with the victim and then she intervened. hewlett-packard enterprise is moving its headquarters from palo alto to santa clara. the new headquarters will be at the scott boulevard location of aruba networks a company that hpe recently purchased. stick around; we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. 7:57. we are tracking slowdowns along 880 heading northbound all due to an accident that's right near coleman. and that has two lanes blocked so we're looking at just under 20 minutes from 280 to brokaw.

you can see traffic is at a stop at this point. it looks like chp holding all traffic. so this is 880 right near the alameda. give yourself extra sometime in that direction. san mateo bridge 25 minutes across the span from 880 to 101. speaking of 880, 31 minutes heading through oakland. northbound direction from 238 on up to the maze 24 minutes from the maze into san francisco. neda. >> the early-morning showers have been winding down. a lot of this system is now moved further out east. so it's leaving us dry right now. we are going to continue to see scattered showers throughout your forecast. cloudy conditions but also expect to see sun later this afternoon. we get a break in those clouds. now, later tonight, we are going to get a cold front coming through and more rain especially across the north bay. here's what your temperatures are doing today. cooler than yesterday. low 60s even upper 50s for parts of the bay area. and we do have a smaller storm system coming in sunday night into monday. not much precipitation from that. next week wednesday, thursday more rain in the forecast.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday. aren't you glad about that? november 3, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, president trump's important trip to asia and what it will take to make it a success plus, former nfl player ryan o'callahan talks about a secret that nearly ended his life in a note to his younger self. here is eye opener at 8 president trump left on a trip to five asian companies. the president is raising doubts about the fate of america's top diplomat, secretary of state rex tillerson analysts say many, but by no means all middle class families would get a modest tax cut president trump wants an

investigation into the democratic national committee. it's former chair said the process that led to hillary clinton's nomination compromised the integrity. >> i'm not a fan of bernie sanders. former at visor to the trump campaign george papadopolous. sessions attended the meeting along with then thf candidate trump the world series champion astros back in their hometown. people glad to see them "sports illustrated" cover from three years ago predicted that the astros would win the 2017 world series. here's the cover of a 2014 issue of "sports illustrated." look at that. you knew what was going to happen in 2017, and this is what you give us a heads up on? this is what you tell us? thanks for nothing! ♪ i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king. good to have you here. >> good to be here.

>> charlie is off. president trump left the white house this morning for a hike-stakes trip to asia. president's first stop is in hawaii. he heads to japan over the weekend. from there he visits south korea and china. he will end the trip with stops in vietnam and the philippines. the major topics of discussion will be trade and the north korean threat. >> the u.s. made a show of force yesterday sending b-1 bombers for exercises near the korean peninsula. also three aircraft carriers are in the region. a cbs news poll out this week shows 37% of americans approve of the president's handling of north korea. 56% say they disapprove. >> the president tells fox news he's not sure if secretary of state rex tillerson will stay through his term in office. >> rex is in there working hard. he's doing his best. he is doing the best he can. >> is he going to be with you for the duration? >> well, we'll see. >> the president and his secretary of state have had a complicated relationship over the past nine months. margaret brennan is at the white house with how the dynamic could

affect their trip to asia. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. secretary tillerson will be by the president's side to help navigate the difficult diplomacy in asia, but once again the president is undercutting his authority. last month the president said tillerson was wasting his time with north korea, and then the secretary made an extraordinary statement to deny calling him a moron. this divide could undercut america's negotiating power. >> sometimes i would like him to be a little bit tougher. >> reporter: the president's unusual undermining of his secretary of state has left diplomats around the world scratching their heads. >> no, we don't agree on everything. h yeah. mind. >> reporter: mr. trump has been willing to break with his predecessor's commitments. >> that deal is an embarrassment to the united states. >> reporter: and his dismissiveness of diplomacy at times ham strung his top diplomat. >> our diplomacy has not stopped, hampered or slowed. >> reporter: many experienced

diplomats headed for the exits. >> i think something has to change for him to try to be effective, something has to change. >> reporter: after nearly 30 years of service, david rank quit his job as act ingham bass door to china when president trump pulled out of the paris climate change accord. >> we're getting out. >> reporter: against tillerson's advice. >> do you think secretary of state tillerson is strong enough to stand up to president trump? >> certainly president trump is capable of making it impossible for secretary tillerson to be successful in his job. >> reporter: tillerson's aloof management style has led to questions about whether he is pushing back against his boss. >> whatever he decides though, he's the president of the united states. i will work as hard as i can to implement his decisions successfully. >> reporter: but when it comes to the people tillerson does want to hire for executive positions like the head of asia policy, the white house has blocked his choices. 300 of the most senior positions sit unfilled and 48 of the 188 ambassador posts are vacant, most significantly south korea.

>> if you don't have an ambassador, it is kind of like you have the u.s. government but without -- without a president. >> reporter: former ambassadors william brownfield and christie kenny who serve both republicans and democrats said rising tensions on the korean peninsula make it vital to have a team in place. >> it doesn't take a rockette scientist, for give the term, to realize that this is a very delicate issue and staying in super close touch with our south korean, japanese partners and the chinese is critical. >> reporter: skeleton staffing has left american allies without anyone to explain the often contradictory statements from the twitter-wielding president. >> if i'm going to be honest, i have to say the tweets haven't stopped and there's some weird stuff that comes out of there. >> reporter: former ambassador found the recent spat between president trump and bob corker alarming. >> i think we're heading for world war iii with this

president from his own party, then people get nervous about where we go. >> reporter: that 8% cut in staff and vacancies prompted a question in that fox interview whether the lack of staff makes it hard to implement the president's foreign policy vision. the president dismissed the question. said, it saves money and at the end of the day, norah, he is the only one that counts. >> all right, margaret. thank you. richard haas, the president of the council on foreign relations joins us to discuss the high stakes of president trump's asia visit. richard, good morning. >> good morning. >> you have worked in the state department for multiple administrations. how is what is going on, this chaos in the state department affecting foreign policy? >> the short answer is that it is bad at both ends of the process in terms of the advice that the president, the secretary of state are not getting. secondly, when it comes to implementation, the fact that the president is heading off to seoul, north korea is the center piece of the visit, we don't have ambassador there, we don't have access to the government there we need, we don't get the advice we need. it is a self-ip flikted wound, a

known goal as they say. >> how detrimental -- it is not a ringing endorsement for your secretary of state to say, we'll see. it is my experience when you're told that he ain't going to be here long. >> it is not the first time it has happened. the secretary of state was recently meeting in china with counterparts. the president was tweeting, stop wasting your time, diplomacy is going nowhere. it puts him in an impossible situation. it is not just about rex tillerson but who comes after him. if the president isn't determine to make sure he succeeds, he can't succeed. >> let's focus on policy. this is a significant trip to asia. what do you see as the most important things he can accomplish? >> two big issues are north korea to see if you can get a common threat with south korea, japan, to put pressure on north korea to make a difference. second issue is trade. the president has five stops and trade will figure prominently in each one. it is the united states out of

sync. remember, the first foreign policy of the president was what? to yank if united states out of the trans-pacific partnership. we are completely out of sync with our allies and potentially we could be in something of a trade confrontation with china. >> so in a week that should have been about preparing for this trip, you had the mueller investigation, the indictments coming down, does this cloud what the president is trying to do? >> well, it doesn't help obviously, but the locals there, they're used to dealing with american presidents under pressure. they had ronald reagan during iran contra, bill clinton during the impeachment, so it is not fundamentally new, and obviously nixon. but it could be a distraction in some ways for the president, and it is a backdrop you don't need. life is tough enough in asia, particularly with north korea. this is a country months away from having nuclear missiles that can reach the united states. we don't need distractions. >> what would your definition of success look like for this trip? >> two things. avoidance of a real trade war.

that's the most you could hope for. the idea we would actually reenter the trans-pacific partnership ain't going to happen. it would be good, but not going to happen. the real question is can we get a common front to put more pressure on north korea to make a difference. that's where china comes in and i don't see it happening, gayle. china is unlikely -- not unable but unlikely and unwilling to agree with us to put the kind of pressure on north korea to make a measurable difference. i don't think you can get success. >> by the way, we are hearing too that the president may meet with putin on this trip in the philippines. north korea -- the white house wants to put pressure on north korea for these oil and gas shipments going into north korea. >> right, and russia has become, again, a spoiler. votes for sanctions in the u.n. the same afternoon it ships things to north korea in contravention of sanctions. it would help to get russia and china on board more than they are, but they're not going to do enough to decide things. >> quickly, mcmaster is saying that the denuclearization of the

korean peninsula is the only outcome. >> it is not going to happen. are we willing to accept lesser interim stages? if not, we are saying we don't believe in diplomacy which means we live with a north korea that can threaten us or we go to war. i do not understand why we're not embracing more modest diplomatic outcomes. >> a lot of things we don't understand. we're watching and will see what happens. thank you very much president trump says he want to give americans a tax cut for christmas, but will the gop plan be a gift for all families? cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is in the toyota green room with the

queen elizabeth is putting extra fizz in the sparkling wine business. charlie visited the vineyard. >> it is a vineyard like any other in the world. the reason, it is owned by her

majesty, the queen. we got the invitation to visit on the grounds of windsor castle. we will have the story coming up on "cbs this morning." this morning."

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destiny's child. house speaker paul ryan said the

midd middle-class families will see a tax cut. it reduces from seven to four. it expands the child tax credit but it limits state and tax deductions and limits house deductions. the hows ways and means committee takes up the bill on monday. business correspondent jill schlesinger is here to break it all down what it means for your family. good morning. >> good morning. >> let's start. a breakdown of 7 to 4 is good but is there abu? >> itwe have a progressive syst. if you make up to $45,000, you pay 12%. the next $45,000 to $200,000, you pay 25%.

it's a simplification. what you note is the rate is still in there. it's applied to much higher income. yes, indeed, the middle class is likely to be helped by this. but if you make a lot of money, you're going to get helped by a lot more. >> what about the standard deduction? >> essentially if you make less than $24,000, you're going to pay less. and that makes sense. tax filing is far easier. right now about 70% of filers claim the standard deduction. under this new plan it looks like it's going to jump to 84%. that's good. it's easier. but there's a caveat here. in doubling the standard deduction, the plan will also get rid of personal exceptions. that's what you claim. 4 grand for yourself, your spouse, and your kids. if you're a middle-class family and you have a bunch of kids, it's not so good. it's a strange plan because it's

quite particular to each person's situation. >> this plan would increase the child tax credit. if i'm mair and have kids, which i doeld, but if i were, what does this mean? >> go get some kids. it goes from a thousand to $16,000, vlad. let's talk about this. this is going to be a family tax credit. so from 1,000 per child it goes to $1,600. that's very helpful. again, this really is focused your family. and, by the way, where you live. it's extraordinarily important. >> i was going to say some of the most controversial stuff will be the repealing of the state and local tax deductions and limiting of the home mortgage deduction, right? >> right. here's what kboes on. if you itemize your taxes you

can deduct your state and local taxes against your federal return. under the new plan you can no longer do that, but you can deduct property taxes. that's capped at $10,000. so what's happening right now is the national association of homebuilders, the national association of homebuilders is against this plan because they believe those deductions help the housing market and, again, the mortgage industry deduction, if you have a mortgage, relax. you're grand foreed in. new mortgages, it's only deductible to a $500,000 mortgage. this is very important. it looks like it's going apply to refis. complicated plan. depends on where you live. >> got to go. bottom line, who benefits most? >> the ultra wealthy, and i mean the ultra wealthy. the sports columnist who predicted the astros would win this year's world series.

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it could save your life. without pg&e's assistance, without their training our collaboration with pg&e is centered around public safety. we could not do our mission to keep our community safe. anytime we are responding to a structure fire, one of the first calls you make is for pg&e for gas and electric safety. it's my job to make sure that they have the training that they need to make the scene safe for themselves and for the public. it's hands-on training actually turning valves, turning systems off, looking at different wire systems all that training is crucial to keeping our community safe and our firefighters safe. together, we're building a better california. the "sports illustrated" columnist who predicted the astros would win the world series in 2017 is speaking out. balk's great experiment and he

gave us his prophesy for next year. >> it's really been quite a ride because when the cover first came out, we got a lot of hate. that certainly changed. getting people to reach out to me for the powerball number. dallas keuchel from the astros said he's going to tweet my boss and ask for a raise for me. i'm going to predict again that your 2018 world series champions will be the astros. >> don't worry about a jinx. >> ben ryder has got to feel pretty good. former football star ryan o'callaghan said he lived 29 years of his life in fear. >> while you're at cal, you're either going to be voted best opposing lineman by your peers. they all think you're a force to be reckoned with you. they see this potential in you that you have trouble seeing in yourself. >> ahead, the former cal berkeley and nfl football player

reveals a note to h commission will consider whether to arm officers with tasers. a criminal justice task force opposes the tasers good morning. i'm michelle griego. today san francisco's police commission will consider whether to arm officers with tasers. a criminal justice task force opposes the tasers saying they are unlikely to reduce officer- involved shootings. today's meeting starts at 5 p.m. at san francisco city hall. and it's a day of excitement for apple customers! the company made its iphone 10 available in stores today. lines formed across the country including this one in palo alto. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. time now 8:27. we are tracking an accident. it occurred around 6:00 this morning that still has all lanes shut down along oakdale at silverado. heads up in that direction. be prepared pour slowdowns. an accident with a car on fire westbound 4. as you are approaching mcewan, it's causing about a 25-minute travel time. so about a ten-minute delay from 680 to 80, which has been a pretty slow ride as you make your way towards the bay bridge toll plaza. once you get to the maze, it's about 23 minutes. jam-packed in the red on this friday morning heading into san

francisco. let's check in with neda on the forecast. we saw two bands of rain coming across the bay area early this morning. you can see it's winding down now as it moves out east. but we are getting a few areas of some light showers to santa cruz into san jose which is next in line and santa rosa as well expected to see a little rain coming in. satellite-radar gives you a good overall view of what to expect. some breaks in the clouds throughout the day. we are also seeing sierra snow coming down. not quite sticking just yet but it will later tonight and again into sunday as those snow levels drop with the colder air. speaking of the colder air, we are certainly below average today, 61 degrees for the high in santa rosa. san rafael 62. 69 pacifica. so our storm system will really pick up tonight through tomorrow morning especially through the north bay hills. you could see up to an inch of rain there. sunday a very light chance of showers. rain wednesday into thursday.

ryan o'callag ♪ hey, taking a look at them getting ready for the new york marathon which is this sunday. we just took a quick look at the forecast and it says in the 50s and some rain. oh, no! now, i have no plans to run in the marathon this week. how about you, norah? you are the runner at the table. >> or any year. >> or any year. you're right, matt. >> no, i will not be running. >> and you, matt? >> i don't think so. my couch is my friend. >> mine too. part of the fun if you don't run is to go out and cheer them on. they say it is a good experience. sending good thoughts and wishes to everybody who is going to tackle it this weekend. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> right now time to show you headlines around the globe. new york daily news reports local news site dna info were

shut down by the owner days after they voted to unionize. 150 people are without jobs in san francisco, washington and new york and chicago. owner said the sites failed to turn a profit. he said we made progress, but it hasn't been sufficient reports the earth's ozone hole is shrinking, smallest since 1988. last year it was 8.9 million square miles. this year the hole is 7.6 million square miles. warmer weather they say helps shrink the hole. ozone protects the earth from harmful radiation partners from the bbc say women won't have equality for 100 years. in 2017 women have 68% of the chances and outcomes men have, slightly down from the year before. it was the first time there was a year after-after-year worsening of the gender gap since tracking begin "the new york times" reports on new netflix ratings, confirming that "stranger

things" is a hit. nielsen released the results of its new netflix rating service yesterday. the first episode of "stranger things" second season was watched by 15.8 million people in the first three days, nearly a million more than the recent season premiere of the biggest hit on cable, "the walking dead." >> i love "stranger things." all of the kids were watching. >> i'm done. finished and sources tell the houston chronicle texans' rookie quarterback deshaun watson is out for the season after tearing his right acl. it happened during a routine player during a non-contact practice drill. watson is expected to make a full recovery in time for next season. >> i hope so. in a football season dominated by protests during the national anthem, the nfl will launch a new social awareness campaign later this season addressing issues important to players like racial equality and systematic

injustice. now, this is the latest effort by the league to make the sport more inclusive. this morning a former nfl player is opening up about the personal struggles he faced on and off the field. his name is ryan o'callaghan and he played in the nfl for six years, including a trip to the superbowl with norah's new england patriots. as part of our going series "note to self" the former offensive lineman reveals how he held on to a secret that nearly ended his life. ♪ >> hey, bud. happy graduation. you just received a full-ride scholarship to berkley and that intimidates you. after your california high school all-star game against florida you realized that you don't know nearly as much about football as you could. now it seems that life is pointing you in that direction. and yet you're questioning the point of pursuing football and beyond that you are questioning your reasons for living.

you felt discouraged and even shunned by friends and family your whole life. hearing the word out of the mouth of your loved ones and knowing they're talking about you, you a gay football player. i know you think that's an oxymoron and that's why your first goal is to make sure no one finds out. i know you are in pain. i know you are confused. i know you are battling an inner turmoil that will last another decade. breathe. you're about to enter the toughest years of your life. you're going to succeed at a sport that serves as your cover. while you're at cal you're even going to be voted the best offensive lineman by your opposing peers. they all think you're a force to be reckoned with. they see this potential in you that you have trouble seeing in yourself.

you will make it all the way to the nfl, playing first for the new england patriots and then for the kansas city chiefs. you're going to invest all of your energy and time into football so people refrain from asking your least favorite question, where's your girlfriend. you're going to start chewing tobacco in order to look more straight. don't do it. you're going to gain as much weight as possible so that people see you as unattractive. you're going to do everything in your power to make sure no one finds out that you're gay. you know that if your cover is blown you'll lose everything. if you're gay you're as good as dead. you'll live 29 years of your life in fear. you'll keep up this facade because you think there's no alternative. you will want to escape the anxiety to feel something other than trapped. this is why you will abuse

drugs, especially pain killers. you will even spend and donate hundreds of thousands of dollars because you have no intention of beating it. because after your nfl career you plan to take your own life. but you won't. your athletic trainer will notice your downward spiral and convince you to talk to a counsellor. this will be the turning point for your whole life and give you the strength necessary to find out that people love you, your family, your friends and your dogs. you will realize, ryan, that you have been scared of nothing. this is not the end. no, this is just the beginning. you will soon feel free for the first time in your life. heck, you might even find love with someone who understands you and your struggle. so, again, breathe. really, breathe.

believe it or not, it gets better for you, and soon you will want to share this new-found happiness and love with the world. just hang in there a little longer, buddy. one day people will look up to you for your strength. >> ryan, fear no more. >> oh, my. >> the whole time he was doing that i was thinking, god, i hope he has a relationship, i hope he does, and then he showed us his partner. he is still a force to be reckoned with. i love this note to self. >> that was very emotional. i got emotional. >> the producer of that said when she met him he talked about how close he was to killing himself. >> you can feel his pain in that piece. i'm so glad to see, as he says, it does get better. ryan, thanks for sharing that. it was so personal, it will help a lot of people. you can hear how ryan o'callaghan's note to self came together on our cbs podcast today. as you mention, kira produced that. it is available on i tunes and

apple's podcast app. >> the champagne industry faces royal competition ahead. how queen elizabeth got into the sparkling wine business. cbs news is the first american network

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into the sparkling wine industry. she leased a small chunk of land on her estate outside windsor castle for a vineyard. the wine for the grapes sold out in first two years of release. cbs news was the first u.s. network allowed inside the vineyard at windsor great park. charlie daggard spoke with those responsible for producing wine on the queen's land. >> reporter: it might look like a scene from the sunnier climes of france but it doesn't get more british than this, because this modest little vineyard happens to be in the backyard of one of britain's biggest landowners, the queen. frankly, her majesty could spare seven acres on grounds that span more than 15,000 acres on her estate outside windsor castle, around 20 miles west of london. >> there had been a couple of bunches on that. >> reporter: the man who helped plant the idea and the fines for that matter, wine maker tony

lathewaite. >> that's pinot noir. >> reporter: my gosh. really nice. >> reporter: you could call tony a next-door neighbor. he grew up in the town of windsor and those this patch of prime real estate just might work. >> i was enthusiastic because i thought windsor great park, yes. wow, yes. there's several places in there i could immediately think of. i mean i know the place pretty well. oh, yes. >> reporter: the queen was enthusiastic, too, as was husband prince philip who has held the title of ranger of windsor great park for 65 years. >> it was quite an honor that we've been able to do this, but we know we're being watched. we have to do it really well. >> reporter: you got a pretty important boss. >> yes. >> reporter: the land and the climate best suited sparkling wine. it is champagne in all but name. that belongs to the french and the region champagne. but the vines came from champagne, the chalky soil is similar.

it's processed exactly the same way and at $45 a bottle costs about the same as champagne, too. >> southern facing fields gets more of the sunlight. >> reporter: once all of the grapes are gathered, she is in charge of fermenting and bottling. >> reporter: the grapes are grown and the rest is up to you. >> yes. >> reporter: you have a lot of responsibility. >> yes. >> reporter: the crown has joined a craze in british sparkling wine. in the last decade, vineyard acreage has grown by an astonishing 135%, something wine producers put down to warmer temperatures climbing north. >> if you compare where we are today to where champagne was 30 years ago, that's pretty much where we were. >> reporter: weather wise? >> weather wise. it gives us the opportunity to have a slightly longer growing season. it makes it feasible in order to grow the grapes that we can. >> reporter: this year's first

vintage, just 3,000 bottles, were snapped up. even now there are preorders including orders to the u.s., but is it any good? wine expert hugh johnson. >> it is good. it is not as good as it will be. the raw material is very good, and when the vines are a bit older it will be very good indeed. >> reporter: for tony lathewaite, the person he wanted to impress most was the queen herself. >> when we presented the first bottles, it was a day if only my mother could have seen me. it was -- >> reporter: look, ma. >> yeah, look, ma, look who i'm giving this bottle to. >> reporter: though just a walk away, it was a world away from where he grew up, and that is worth raising a glass to. for "cbs this morning," charlie dagada, windsor great park, england. >> well, cheers to that. >> you think the queen is out there picking grapes? i wonder if she comes out. i love he said at the end, if only my mother could see me. we always want to make our

parents produced. >> liz's fizz is what the daily mail called it. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪

the holidays begin here at the disneyland resort.

morning: saturday" as anthony mason says -- he always emphasizes saturday -- taking sky-high photos like these were once for the pros. not anymore. jeff glor shows us how aerial photography for amateurs is taking off. >> that's cool. vlad, thanks for being here. >> it fwuns, thank you. >> be sure to tune in to the cs evening news tonight. as we leave you, let's take a look at what happened this week. have a great weekend. >> did you call 911? >> i need an ambulance. >> we've got multiple casualties. this is a mass casualty.

>> we're standing about 50 yards from the rented truck police say was deliberately used to plow down people on a bike path. >> saipov was pleased with the attack. >> did he act alone at this point? >> we don't see anything to lead us to believe there was none else involved. >> paul manafort just surrendered. >> the indictment contain 1/2 counts, conspiracy to the united states, conspiracy to launder money. >> we've been saying from day one there's been no russian/trump collusion. >> facing more tough questions. >> you can't put together rubles with a political ad goonld like, hmm? >> in hindsight it's one we missed. >> okay, okay. >> we get it. when the fbi showed up at his

door. he handed out candy and was like and who are you supposed to be, and who are you supposed to be? >> it's a ground ball. he can do it. the houston astros are world champions. ♪ >> i want to congratulate the houston astros on their first ever world series championship. >> and right now i'm about to take another big step in my life. will you marry me? >> oh, my god. >> i'm not a gemologist, but the diamond on her hand is roughly the size of second base. >> first of all, congratulations to her, to him, to the houston astros. ♪ >> $100 million they're talking about for this painting. and they said if we accidentally knock it over, cbs has to pay for it. so we're keeping gayle far away from it. >> that's whoy i'm standing it. >> this is the first game for

them. >> first time i saw the wavesings it's hard to explain. it's really cool. it makes you feel really important. >> ian schrager has emphasized hospitality. >> this does not sound like luxury to me. >> you know, luxury is a state of being. you can feel it. it's how it makes you feel. >> nothing like picking up the phone. >> gayle needs room service and a suite. >> i thrive on this. >> when you were a kid it was your dream to be an annie. can you sing? ♪ the sun will come out oots. >> ooh. the morning anchors decided to dress up. >> you got the tennis shoes on. >> can you put the picture back

up. >> i was

e wine country wildfire ews have been working around the clock to prepare for the upcoming rain. the biggest worry: the upcoming s good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. after the wine country wildfires crews have been working around the clock to prepare for the upcoming rain. the biggest worry, the upcoming storm could wash the ash and debris to local creeks and rivers possibly contaminating drinking water. >> the san jose fire department is investigating a fire at a home in the city's alviso area. it started about 3 a.m. near michigan avenue and archer street and spread to the property's guest home. no injuries, 13 people are displaced. starting tonight, sonic runway will light up downtown san jose. the display previously had stops in london and at nevada's "burning man" festival. the opening celebration is from 6 to 8 p.m. this evening. stay with us; weather and traffic in just a moment.

good morning. time now 8:57. we are tracking another accident. the roads very busy this morning southbound direction of 280 as you approach westboro. we have at least one lane blocked and you can see that backup stretching into daly city. it's about a 10-minute ride to 380. across 380 slowdowns in the eastbound direction. once you get to 101, traffic clears up near sfo but then it gets heavy again closer to 3rd

and bayshore heading into san francisco. eastshore freeway, jam-packed all morning. slowdowns but starting to improve towards the bay bridge toll plaza. 17 minutes from the maze into san francisco. rain for the afternoon commute? >> sure is. in fact, the early-morning commute and this afternoon. taking a look now at our transamerica pyramid against a gray sky. so gloomy skies this morning. our hi-def doppler showing a lot of the rain has wound down. it's moved further east but we got some through san francisco and the north bay. but most of that is going to arrive late tonight into early tomorrow. so get ready for it. we are also talking about sierra snow one to two feet expected across the high elevations through monday. and rainfall totals could be anywhere from a quarter to over an inch. and we're looking at temperatures staying cool in the 50s and 60s all the way through next week. rain wednesday, thursday.

wayne (high-pitched): oh-oh! jonathan: it's a trip to australia! tiffany (australian accent): it's a diamond ring! wayne (in french accent): you said that before. say it again. - going for the big deal, baby. wayne: you got the big deal! jonathan: ha, ha. tiffany: hello? open the box! wayne: you won a car! you did it! - (screaming) jonathan: i'm vanilla pudding. wayne: dreams do come true! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in, america. i need two friends, two friends, let's make a deal. strawberry and pineapple. come on over here. everybody else, have a seat. strawberry and pineapple, stand right there for me. welcome to the show. jennifer and amanda. - yes! wayne: nice to meet you, guys. how long have you been friends? - five years. wayne: five years, so you guys are best buddies? - yes. - yes.