morning, there you go. [laughter] >> i don't think that will fit in my locker. >> have a great day, everyone. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, november 27th, 2017. welcome to cbs this morning. >> democratic senator al franken says he's going back to work today embarrassed and ashamed that four women say he groped them. reporter esme murphy was the first to interview him on camera since the allegations emerged. future of a watchdog agency going to court. trump named an interim director but the outgoing director put someone else in charge. >> employees of massage envy franchises are accused of more than is 80 cases of sexual assault.

we'll hear from one of the women who says she was abused and the buzz feed reporter who broke the story. plus, a big engagement announcement from kensington palace this morning. prince harry and american actress meghan markle are engaged. we'll look at what the couple has planned for their big day. >> we begin with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> i'm not going to make any excuses. i am embarrassed and ashamed. >> senator al franken breaks his silence. >> franken returns to work on capitol hill after addressing sexual harassment allegations. >> franken says he has no plans to resign. >> congressman john conyers stepping down as ranking democrat on the house judiciary committee amid accusations of sexual harassment and workplace abuse. >> john conyers is an icon in our country. he's done a great deal to protect women. >> prince harry announces he is engaged to american actress manager meghan markle. >> congratulations from all of

us. >> a suspect pulled out a fake gun and the officer fired. >> a volcano alert in bali is at its highest level. >> bali's airport is now closed. that stranded thousands of vacationerings. >> we have gotten no information so we don't know what the plan is. >> a truck plows through the front window of a gym in southern california. no one in the gym was hurt. >> all that -- >> miss universe returns to las vegas to crown a new winner. >> miss universe is south africa. >> and all that matters. >> what do you want dad to get you? >> shoes. >> cyber monday is expected to be a record breaker. >> the money's gone. yesterday. >> you have no money left for monday? >> i don't think so. >> on cbs this morning. >> that is so good. >> sunday night football game came down to the game's final play. >> bosswell's kick is good to win the game. >> let's go baby.

>> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. >> welcome to cbs this morning, i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell, vladimir dutier. there is happy news from london today. we're getting our first look at the newly engaged couple. prince harry and meghan markle. since their big announcement this morning. prince harry says he's thrilled. guess what, harry, we're thrilled too. congratulations to them. we'll take you to kensington palace in just a moment. >> they look happy together. very nice. but we're going to begin with this. congress is back at work this morning and democrats are facing fallout from sexual harassment claims. the longest serving member of

congress john conyers gave up his role on the house judiciary committee. and senator al franken is talking at length about the accusations from four women. >> the minnesota democrat spoke to wcco. he says he is embarrassed and ashamed. talk radio news anchor leeann tweeden says franken forcibly kissed and groped her during a uso tour in 2006. he apologized for the photo showing him touching her but says he remembers the kissing incident differently. >> three other women says franken globed th groped them wg for photos. here is part of their conversation. >> have you ever placed a hand on some woman's butt? >> you know, i can't say that that hasn't happened. i take thousands and thousands of pictures. we -- sometimes in crowded and chaotic situations. i can't say i haven't done that.

and i'm -- i am very sorry if these women experienced that. and i have to say that i have to be a lot more sensitive and a lot more careful in these -- when i take a picture, when i meet someone, and i'm going to make sure that this does not happen again. >> can you really continue to claim kind of a moral high ground on some of these issues, including the trump/russia investigation, when a lot of people feel you've been less than transparent about these particular allegations? >> well, i think i'm a good questioner. i think that the questions that i'm asking don't go to my credibility, they go to the credibility of the witness. they go to the credibility -- >> but hasn't your credibility been undermined?

>> i, i would say yes, and i have a long way back. i have a long way back to win back the trust of the people of minnesota. i have let people down. i have let people of minnesota down. i let my friends and staff and supporters down. my family down. >> esme murphy is with us now. good morning. >> i know you've known the senator for a long time as a prominent minnesota reporter. how did you judge his apology? >> well, i do think he was -- he is genuinely anguished, there's no question about that. i do think that there is a problem here because he says he still does notincidents, these separate claims from these women. again, i pressed him on that. i think if you grabbed somebody's butt cheeks, as one of the women described it, you're going to remember it. >> did that surprise you he said he doesn't remember? >> that's what he's been saying. i think a lot of people will look at him as somebody -- this is a very smart man and say how could you not remember?

this is a man who really prides himself on a lot of details. he insists he doesn't. >> he says he has a long way to go to regain the trust of minnesota voters and he will work very hard to do that. what are they saying in minnesota about franken? >> you know, gayle, i actually thought about something you said last week in the aftermath of the charlie rose allegations where you said how do you wrap your head around it when somebody you care about does something that's bad? for his supporters, for his supporters, i think that's where they're at right now. there is a group of 65 prominent democratic women who came out yesterday and said they support him. that is a big deal. >> he said he has no intentions to resign, right? >> he has absolutely no intention to resign. >> what about the allegations that he may have touched someone's back during a picture? having been a political reporter, i see many times these politicians, they pose for thousands and thousands of pictures. >> right, there's a difference, there's a difference between having a hand around somebody and grabbing their buttocks and the statements from the three

women who are claiming that are remarkably similar and that is a problem and he acknowledged actually in that interview it's possible he could have done it. >> can he survive this, yes or no? >> i think at this point, especially with 65 democratic women coming forward, 14 staffers are supporting him, 35 people from "saturday night live," women, have signed a letter saying at this point, yes. if other things come out though i think there's a problem. >> right. esme murphy, thank you very much for coming in this morning. >> nice to have you at the table. congressman john conyers stepped aside as the top democrat on the house judiciary committee under intense pressure. nancy cordes is on capitol hill where an ethics investigation of sexual harassment allegations against conyers is under way. >> reporter: nancy pelosi said yesterday there's a refreshing new zero tolerance attitude here on capitol hill but then she declined to come down hard on one of her own members. and that surprised even some

democrats. >> john conyers is an icon in our country. he's done a great deal to protect women. >> reporter: democratic leader nancy pelosi was cautious sunday when asked about allegations against michigan's john conyers. >> do you believe john conyers' accusers? >> i don't know who they are. they have not really come forward. >> you don't know if you believe the accusations? >> that's for the ethics committee to review, but i believe he understands what is at stake here and he will do the right thing. >> reporter: hours later, conyers announced he would be stepping down as the top democrat on the house judiciary committee, though he vehemently denied the allegations. leader pelosi followed with a more forceful statement, saying no matter how great an individual's legacy, it is not a license for harassment. the house ethics committee opened an investigation into a pair of allegations against conyers last week. including revelations that his office paid a former staffer more than $27,000 to settle a

complaint. that staffer said she was fired for refusing conyers' sexual advances. legal documents published by buzz feed news detail multiple allegations by female staff members of unwanted touching and romantic advances. one of his anonymous accusers has released a statement through her lawyer asking to be released from her confidentiality agreement. she says if conyers can speak freely about what did or didn't happen, then she should be able to do the same, vlad. >> nancy cordes, thank you. alabama senate candidate roy moore has a new vote of confidence from president trump. but republican senators still want moore to quit the race over claims he preyed on teenagers and young women. >> it's going to be a distraction for us and our agenda. >> the best thing that roy moore can do for the country is to move on. >> if he wins, we get the baggage of him winning and it becomes a story every day about whether or not you believe the

women or roy moore, should he stay in the senate, should he be expelled. >> the president blasted moore's democratic opponent tweeting, the last thing we need in alabama and the u.s. senate is a schumer/pelosi puppet. doug jones replied that he stands by his record as a u.s. attorney. if he wins, jones would be alabama's first democrat to be elected senator in nearly 25 years. >> this morning, we don't know who's running the consumer financial protection bureau. on friday, president trump named his budget director mick mulvaney to take over from richard cordray. but cordray had announced lee andra english will replace him. she filed a lawsuit to block the president's choice and now a judge may have to break the deadlock. jan crawford is following the politics of this unfolding drama. >> reporter: so mulvaney showed up to work at the cfpb today but english who believes she should be the director, did not appear. maybe that's because the white house says she would have been acting only as mulvaney's

deputy. >> it's a watchdog agency. wall street hates it like the devil hates holy water. >> reporter: democrats are calling foul. for president trump announced he wants his budget director to lead the consumer financial protection bureau. mick mulvaney has been an outspoken critic of the agency. >> it turns up being a joke and that's what the cfpb really has been in a sick, sad kind of way. >> reporter: the cfpb was created in the wake of the '08 financial crisis. first proposed by now senator elizabeth warren when she was a professor at harvard. the idea was to protect consumers with an independent watchdog over financial institutions. >> i think the problem is that the wall street banks really don't like the cfpb and they have about 12 billion reasons not to like it. >> reporter: since 2011, the bureau has provided nearly $12 billion in relief including billions in refunds to consumers harmed by illegal banking

practices. last year, it levied a is00 million fine, $100 million fine against wells fargo for opening millions of credit card and bank accounts possibly without customer knowledge. but some republican critics say among other complaints that regulations have made it harder for americans to get approved for credit. president trump called the cfpb a total disaster. last night after english's lawsuit was filed, republican senator tom cotton who serves on the senate banking committee reportedly called it a rogue unconstitutional agency adding, the president should fire her immediately. late last night in a memo obtained by cbs news, the cfpb's top lawyer agreed with the white house that president trump does have authority to name his own acting director. gayle. >> all right, a lot of us are watching this story, thank you very much, jan. up to 100,000 people are being ordered to evacuate in bali where a massive volcano is on the verge of a major

eruption. it started spewing dark gray ash over the weekend. it stretched about 20,000 feet into the air. the officials raised the alert status to its highest level yet. people within six miles of the volcano were told to leave the area. >> 445 flights were cancelled at bali's international airport as ash filled the sky. around 59,000 travelers were stranded. officials sent 100 buses to the airport and ferry terminals to pick up the stranded passengers. nearly 5 million tourists visited bali last year. the chief weathercaster is here with the volcano's impact. good morning. >> good morning, everybody. the key to what could happen at mt. ugun is key to understanding what's going on underneath. molten rock has been building up. it generates a lot of heat within a confined space which generates a lot of pressure. that pressure has pushed the magna into the main vent of the volcano. an eruption will happen when

that pressure just gets so great that the magna is forced to blow out the top of the volcano. a little over two months ago, the threat level for an eruption was raised. 140,000 people have been evacuated. couple of reasons for that. number one, big increase in earthquakes around the volcano. number two, the pressure has actually gotten so great inside this volcano that the sides are starting to bulge. and so far there have only been steam-based eruptions but this volcano is moving into its most dangerous phase, the magna eruption phase, which is of course lava. the huge threat will be pyroclastic flow. that's a mixture of steam and ash and rock and dust. what makes it so dangerous, it moves a heck of a lot faster than lava. 450 miles an hour down the side of the volcano with temperatures at 1800 degrees and they go for miles. the last eruption stretched eight miles from the crater. you want to talk really big distances, just think about this. the last time it erupted, the

aerosols dropped global temperatures by half a degree. even though we are -- boy, we're 10,000 miles from the volcano, it could still possibly have an impact on us, norah, right here. >> lonnie, great explanation, thank you. britain royals will soon welcome an american to the family. prince harry and actress meghan markle appeared a short time ago after their engagement was announced and they're planning a spring wedding. charlie d'agata is in london with what the prince and his fiance have in common. comm charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. cause for celebration here at kensington palace and we have reaction from the queen whose people tweeted that she and prince philip are delighted for the couple. and prince charles is thrilled and very happy indeed. they look like any newly engaged couple might, barely containing their excitement. >> harry, when did you know she was the one? >> the very first time we met.

>> reporter: and at first glance at the diamond engagement ring made by the court jewelers to the queen. but while it may be a fairy tale romance, it has a thoroughly modern twist. the royal correspondent. >> it's a wonderful fairy tale, it's someone from a different country, a different back ground, marrying into our royal family. above all, they look so happy together. >> reporter: when harry met meghan, markle was already famous in her own right. a star of the hit drama series "suits." shot to fame in her role as rachel zane. the two met through mutual friends in london and for a time managed to keep their relationship secret. it was here in london harry popped the question earlier this month. they share an interest in charity and promoting worthy causes. shortly before meeting markle in 2016, harry sat down with norah o'donnell at the invictus games in florida. >> do you want to have kids some

day? >> of course, you know, who doesn't. time will tell. and i'm looking forward to the opportunity. >> reporter: it was at this year's invictus games that the couple made their first public appearance. and while here in britain, the support for their relationship has been overwhelming. harry's choice of an independently wealthy divorced famous, not to mention american, star may be a bit of a break from tradition, but then again harry was never the type to let something like that get in the way of a perfect fit. now, getting married doesn't change prince harry's position. he was fifth in line to the throne. he falls back to sixth in line to the throne after kate has her baby in april. gayle. >> it's great news all the way around from london. thank you so much, charlie. it's amazing how excited you can get about people that you don't really even know. you've met him, i've met him. i can't say i know him by any stretch of the imagination, don't know her, but the family tree's changing. she's biracial. she's divorced. a lot of people excited about

that. i like what that reporter said, everybody says they look so happy together. >> i found him so authentic. his desire to help wounded warriors was quite inspiring. so looking forward to that. >> looking forward to that. >> shoppers will open their virtual wallets today for what's expected to be a record breaking cyber monday. ahead, we'll take you inside one of amazon's fulfillment centers to see how the online giant handles good morning. widespread rain is now leading off. lingering showers, but we are looking at rains of 2.5 inches for venado and ben lomond and into the north bay hills in the santa cruz mountains. they got about one half inch and san francisco and we will see some serous snowfall but behind it, cool air for us with temperatures into the low 60s for today. >> announcer: this national

weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places. nearly 200 women say they were sexually assaulted at a local spa of a major massage chain. >> i was really in a state of shock, disbelief, fear. >> ahead, the disturbing claims and how alleged victims say their reports were not taken seriously. >> you're watching cbs this morning. ♪

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admission of its own product. and tomorrow, homeowners say they're not getting the help they need after this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning. it's 7:26 and i'm michelle griego. the man accused of shooting and killing kate steinle on pier 14 and san francisco still awaits his fate. juries will begin deliberating. jose ines garcia zarate is charged with murder. jose ines garcia zarate's lawyers said the shooting is accidental. >> both inmates who escaped from palo alto are now arrested. john bivins was arrested in san leandro. he and tramel mcclough got away from authorities at the palo alto courthouse on november 6. >> stay with us. traffic and weather in just a minute.

the time is 7:27 and a

traffic alert remains in effect for drivers eastbound 92 with all lanes currently shut down at hesperian and diverted off due to an earlier crash that happened just before 3:00 a.m. involving a big rig that spilled oil on the roadway. they hope to have all lanes reopened by 9:00 a.m. delays eastbound and westbound is a slow ride, 34 minutes to 101 and a crash in the north bay is blocking the lanes with a 45 minute ride through 580. now, things are winding down with hi-def doppler showing a lot of clearing and there is more sunshine but areas of rain just east of san jose and half moon bay got rain coming through. loss altos has temperatures in the upper 50s and low 60s and look at those rain totals, 2.5 inches.

♪ ♪ jk bawelcome back to "cbs t morning." the republican tax plan is front and center. senator john thune says the tax bill will go to the senate for this week and be open to amendments. thune says we have members who are expressing whether legitimate concerns will have ideas about how to make the bill stronger and better. gop senator ron johnson already has come out against the bill. republicans can only afford to lose just two votes in the senate where democrats are united in opposing the overhaul. pope francis arrived overnight in burma, known as myanmar. he's the first pope to visit the southeast asian nation. there is intense scrutiny of how the pope addresses the rohingya

muslim refugee crisis. advisers warned him against saying the word rohingya over concerns it would set off a diplomatic incident. he will visit bangladesh, where there are 625,000 rohingya refugees have fled. the tobacco industry is being forced to advertise on primetime tv about the deadly and addictive effects of smoking. the court ordered commercials began yesterday after more than a decade of delay. a federal judge said the tobacco industry lied, misrepresented and deceived the american public about the impact of smoking for more than 50 years. some local spas in a popular massage chain are facing allegations of sexual assault. they have mishandled those claims. an investigation by buzzfeed news found more than 180 women accused therapists at massage envy of groping and other sexual acts. meg oliver has the story of one victim. meg, good morning. >> good morning.

massage envy tells us their therapists have done 125 million massages over the past 15 years. still, it says even one incident is too many. buzzfeed reports there have been multiple complaints which customers claim the company mishandled. >> i was really in a state of shock, disbelief, fear. >> reporter: susan says her masseur turned into a sexual predator during her seventh visit with him at this massage envy location in 2015. she says it started when james began rubbing his groin against her. >> he lifted up my body, groped both my breasts roughly and aggressively, put his hands down to the lower part of my body. >> reporter: too disturbed to report it immediately, she called the manager after she got home. >> she said in a very apparently scripted response, we invite you in to talk about your services. i said, no, no, you don't understand. >> reporter: according to buzzfeed news, ingraham is just

one of more than 180 women who have filed sexual assault lawsuits. police reports and state board complaints against massage envy spas, their employees, and the national company. over 100 reported that massage therapists groped their genitals, groped their breasts, or committed other explicit violations. buzzfeed news investigative reporter katie baker. what stood out to you the most in your reporting? >> i think that the descriptions of the sexual assault claims that i heard were really horrific, but to me it is awful to be assaulted when you're in a very vulnerable position. but i think that for some women it is even worse to go and report what happened to you and not have it taken seriously. >> reporter: according to buzzfeed, massage envy only requires franchises to conduct internal investigations of abuse claims. except in the few states that required notification of local law enforcement. >> i just found out these massage envy spa employees were not equipped to handle serious

allegations of sexual assault on their own. >> reporter: massage envy has more than 1100 locations, serving more than 1.5 million members. in a statement, it says we are constantly listening, learning and looking at how we can do more, including how we support franchise locations with best practices in handling these incidents and supporting their clients. >> should be something that they train for, and have an understanding of how to respond. >> reporter: after ingraham filed a formal police report, deter pleaded guilty to sexually molesting nine female clients and is behind bars. citing court records, buzzfeed says two of those women tried to warn the spa before ingraham had. >> massage envy needs to stop, needs to protect, needs to apologize, and to do the right thing. >> ingraham is suing massage

envy and taking other steps to make sure spa companies do the right thing. she helped draft federal legislation that would require massage spas to report sexual assault allegations to police. we reached out to the franchise, but they declined to comment. and katie said after her story broke, several more women have already come forward. >> that's how it goes. so disturbing because it is not just one massage envy story, different franchises around the country. >> they're all independently owned. what she found is that a lot of these franchises didn't take the report seriously because the women waited to call over the phone. they didn't do it in person. >> very disturbing. >> thanks. this could be a record-breaking day for online shopping in the u.s. tony dokoupil takes unsi s insi amazon fulfillment center. >> you're shopping here at one of the company's 25 fulfillment centers.

inside, the rush and the holiday demand coming up on "cbs this morning." subscribe to our podcast. you'll get the news of the day, extended interviews and podcast originals, find them all on itunes and apple's podcast app. you're watching "cbs this morning." you're watching "cbs this morning." go slow. ♪ come on mom! ♪

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tony dokoupil is in robinsville, new jersey, with how the retail giant is preparing for all of the clicks. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. cybermonday is the first monday after thanksgiving. it is a day when people get back to shopping online. and hwhen they do, facilities like this one fly into motion. amazon has 14 miles of conveyor belts here alone. this one is sending out some of the very first packages of the holiday rush. amazon customers worldwide bought more than 64 million items on cybermonday last year. that is 740 items per second. this time around, a surge in shoppers clicking their smartphones will keep the employees inside this mammoth fulfillment center just as busy, according to amazon spokeswoman lori torgeson. >> this year we're already seeing thanksgiving day was one of the most popular mobile

shopping days of the year. >> reporter: many shoppers didn't wait for cybermonday deals, they got a head start on black friday. consumers spent a record $5 billion the day after thanksgiving. enticed by deep discounts on computers, televisions, and toys. >> black friday and cybermonday had been diluted. >> reporter: dan ackerman says cybermonday deals often continue into december. but consumers still need to research products and be savvy about their purchases. >> things that seem too good to be true, like big screen televisions that are, you know, just incredibly inexpensive, just a couple of hundred dollars, because frankly they're probably not the brands you want. >> reporter: the increasing popularity of online shopping is also putting pressure on traditional retailers, says economics professor david clark. >> i would suspect that the number of jobs that are created as a result of, you know, growth in companies like amazon is surpassed by the number of jobs that are lost in these traditional bigs and mortar

types of establishments. >> reporter: amazon, which hired more than 120,000 seasonal employees to work at its 75 fulfillment centers across the country doesn't believe cybermonday will necessarily lead to brick and mortar stores going out of business. >> i think there is a lot of players in retail and it will be -- there is room for a lot of winners. >> reporter: this facility is also highly automated as you can see from the scanner. amazon says that creates more work for their holiday employees, more work for the people who are rushing to meet that demand. gayle? >> thank you very much, tony dokoupil. makes you want to say what's in those packages? what's over there? >> amazon changed the model for how we shop. it is incredible. >> i still like going to the store and trying stuff on, but that seems to be a dinosaur now. people like to get it get it home and try it on. >> the fryer for the turkey, we put it in the deep fryer. >> on amazon?

>> from amazon. they made it easy. >> there you go. >> thank you, tony dokoupil. we're a week away from a new era of the "cbs evening news." they announced yesterday that jeff glor will take over as anchor beginning next monday. jeff spent more than 10 years here at cbs news. his original reporting has taken him all around the world and you can watch the debut of the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor on monday, december 4th, right here on cbs. congrats to jeff glor. >> congrats to jeff. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including how thousands of bugs may be living on your christmas tree. merry christmas. >> ew. >> that's gross. >> okay. plus, holly williams is in saudi arabia. she'll show us how a comic-con event proves things are changing in the like homer on this monday morning, now that the storm has

passed. we got a good helping of rain, especially for the north bay hills, 2.5 inches. ben lomond, 2 inches. san rafael 1 inch. now that the storm system has gone, we will stay cool, upper 50s and low 60s for this monday. dry air in store for the next several days and no rain in sight. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by edward jones where attention and sound advice is a big deal. or starting a college fund for my son. actually, i want to know what you're thinking. knowing that the most important goals are yours. it's how edward jones makes sense of investing.

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♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's other headlines from around the globe. the times of london reports that russia will be allowed to designate overseas media outlets as foreign agents. that's under a controversial new law approved by russian president vladimir pewutin. some u.s. government funded media like voice of america would be labeled foreign agents. the new york times responded to a huge backlash from readers who accused the paper of normalizing a white nationalist. on saturday, the times profiled an ohio man describing him as the nazi sympathizer next door. yesterday, the times editor wrote we regret the degree to which the piece offended so many reader and recognize people can disagree an how best to tell a disagreeable story. what we think is indisputable,

though needs to shed more light, not less, on the extreme corn es of american life and those who inhabit them. the fbi received more than 203,000 requests on friday. the previous single day highs were a little more than 185,000 on black friday in 2015 and 2016. on wednesday, attorney general jeff sessions ordered a review of the background checks system. it came after a court-martial veteran bought a rifle and killed 26 people in a texas church. the des moines register reports that time incorporated has agreed to be sold to rival publisher meredith. meredith owns better homes and garden, shape and others. time publishes time magazine, people and sports illustrated. the deal is valued at $2.8 billion. $650 million in equity came from the conservative billionaire brothers charles and david koch. they will not have a seat on meredith's board. the sacramento bee reports if you want a live christmas

tree, it could come with 25,000 bugs on it. insects make their home on fresh cut trees including spiders, mites, beetles and praying man tises. nearly all of them will stay on the tree, but if you want to be safe, they suggest shaking the tree before taking it inside or leaving it in the garage for a few days. >> it would stand to reason there are bugs, i didn't think about it. 25,000 is a lot. >> i put two trees up. >> were they live? >> live trees. >> i love the smell of it. >> i think they probably sat outside for a little bit first. yeah. >> get out your can of raid, norah. smells good with the live tree smell. just saying. >> check for bug bites later. how does an american actress end up marrying a british prince? ahead, why prince harry's future bride is described as a game changer for the royal family. we'll take you back to kensington palace.

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the killer who escaped from a mental institution in hawai'i, then f this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning. it's 7:56 and on kenny choi. a killer that escaped from the mental institution in hawaii and flew to san jose will be in court this morning. randall saito faces charges of escaping, second degree. he was acquitted by reason of insanity for a 1979 murder. >> a new bicycle bridge is expected to be approved over highway 101. it will give bicyclists and pedestrians access to the bay land. traffic and weather in just a moment.

the time is 7:57 and we have a traffic alert in effect for respond 92 at hesperian, due to a crash that happened

just before 3:00 this morning. right now, two lanes are shut down a long eastbound 92 as you approach hesperian. we will see this backup stretching just about to fire where. no accidents along the span but a 36 minute ride from hayward to san mateo. skies are clearing up a little bit and we see widespread rainfall overnight and early this morning but you can see on hi-def doppler, a few areas with a little bit of rain coming down just east of morgan hill and 101. it looks like right along the coast, near boulder creek, the rain is coming down. temperature-wise, we are cool, upper 40s and low 50s. 44 in santa rosa and get ready for cooler air. cool and dry air for the next

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good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, november 27, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." congress gets back to work with three weeks left on the schedule. we'll look at the issues lawmakers face including the republican tax plan and avoiding a government shut down plus, prince harry and meghan markle make their first appearance as an engage couple. why she will be a different kind of royal bride. first here is today's eye opener at 8:00. senator al frank enis talking at length about the accusations from four women. >> he says he is embarrassed and ashamed. >> how did you judge his apology? >> i think that there is a problem here because he says he still does not remember these four incidents, these four separate claims from these

women. i think if you grab somebody's butt cheeks you're going to remember it. >> nancy pelosi said there's a refreshing new zero-tolerance attitude here on capitol hill, but then she declined to come down hard on one of her own members. 445 flights were cancelled at bali's international airport as ash filled the sky and travelers were stranded. an eruption will happen when that pressure gets so great that the magma is forced to blow out the top of the volcano. >> exciting and very happy news from london today and we're getting our first look at the newly-engaged couple, prince harry and actress meghan markle planning a spring wedding. >> prince charles says he is thrilled and happy indeed. bowling pins down. there it is. roll 'em. >> since the nfl loosened its rules on celebrations, we've seen some good ones around the nfl. but the eagles are taking it to the next level. >> that is impressive dancing. better than any wedding i have ever been at. but don't tell me they don't rehearse. come on. ♪

i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king and vladimir newt yay who will be with us all week. al franken is talking about accusation also of sexual misconduct. one woman claims he forcibly kissed and groped her during a 2006 uso tour. he apologized for touching her but says he remembers the kissing differently. in his first on-camera interview he tell also our reporter from wcco he is ashamed and embarrassed. he says if he's not sure if there will be more accusations. >> i don't know of anything that's going to come forward, but i would not be, you know -- right now i've been so shocked by all of this that nothing is going to be surprising i guess.

i -- again, if you had asked me two weeks ago was something like this, you know, be -- be -- whether you would say disrespected or if some accusation like this had come forward, i would have been shocked. >> reporter: so you were completely blindsided by this? >> oh, yes. yes. now, the picture that was -- that was inexcusable and that's the thing i'm most i think ashamed for, is that photo and no excuse for that. and so i am just very, very sorry. >> yeah. franken says he will fully cooperate with the senate ethics investigation. michigan congressman john conyers is stepping down as top democrat on the house judiciary committee. he faces allegations he settled

a claim of sexual harassment by one female former staffer and harassed others. >> in a same yesterday he said, i deny these allegations. i look very much forward to vindicating myself and my family. before his announcement, house democratic leader nancy pelosi called conyers an icon with a record of defending women. she was asked about the unidentified accusers. >> do you believe john conyers' accusers? >> i don't know who they are. do you? they have not come forward. >> you don't know if you believe the accusation? >> that's for the ethics committee to review, but i believe he understands what is at stake here and he will do the right thing. >> after conyers gave up hills committee post, pelosi said in a statement, "no matter how great an individual's legacy, it is not a license for harassment." >> cbs news contributor ed o'keefe is a congressional reporter for "the washington post." good morning, ed. >> good morning. >> you have the leader of the democratic party essentially questioning the identity of the accusers.

>> right. >> hailing john conyers as an icon and someone who has done a lot to protect women over time. how much has she complicated her own party's position? >> i think she has complicated it for sure. look, nobody is perfect on either side of this debate, republicans and democrats both have guilty actors or certainly misbehaving actor also. i think the problem for her yesterday was she knew his decision to step down was coming. >> she -- >> yes, she was struggling to get him to that point. ideally she would have shown up with him having done it and taken a different tact. the congressional black caucus is a powerful block of. he is the founder of the black congressional caucus. they were concerned that their founder, their most senior member would be treated properly. >> that's the criticism, that politics took the head -- >> absolutely. >> which is in front of the idea of doing what is right. >> exactly. she talked about due process. look, as we understand he had gone through the due process, that secretive due process, you

know, that allowed for the settlement to happen in the first place. we don't know how that process works. >> i think that's why people get frustrated. >> yes. >> i think if it had been a republican i think many people believe nancy pelosi would have had a different -- >> she would have had a different take on it, absolutely. >> is there a different standard for politicians? >> there's certainly a different standard, that they can settle it secretly and money can be paid out for this or other workplace issues. i think more than anything congress is beginning to realize, the men at least are beginning to realize they don't serve in a frat house. they serve in a house of representatives and in the senate and the time has come and the change is coming. >> i think one of the things we learned here at cbs -- and you reported in "the washington post" too -- is that many staffers don't know how to report a sexual harassment claim. >> absolutely. >> what is congress doing to change that? >> the house is going to pass a resolution that essentially mandates sexual harassment training for members and all staff. the bigger step will be if they go into this labyrinth of steps

you have to take that can take up to a year to settle these claims, and if members decide to publicly release the information about these settlements, i think it would be a bigger change. people forget the legislative branch is not beholden to the same transparency and privacy law that the executive branch is. that would be a big change that probably would help settle this. >> let's switch gears and talk about the deputy director of the consumer financial protection bureau. she filed a lawsuit to block president trump's appointment of mick mulvaney. >> yeah. >> what are you hearing from capitol hill? >> democrats defend the agency. it was elizabeth warren's idea before she was in the senate. they will stand with the new deputy director in her lawsuit. but republicans and the president certainly don't like it. tom cotton, a republican senator from arkansas, called it an unconstitutional agency. it will be an interesting legal battle for sure. >> what about the to-do list congress has? >> it is long and not a lot of days. >> 12 legislative days until christmas. they got a lot to do. >> all right. ed, good to have you here.

>> good to see you. >> thank you, ed o'keefe. planning is under way this morning for a royal wedding in london. prince harry and his fiance, she is an american. she's an actress. she is meghan markle. made their first appearance as an engaged couple this morning. charlie dagget is outside kensington palace with the impact they could have. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. speculation reached a fever pitch over the weekend that prince harry had indeed popped the question. all we were waiting for was the official announcement. we got that this morning. it is cause for celebration on both sides of the atlantic. the newly-engaged couple glided along the walkway of kensington gardens as if they were walking on stage, which in a way they were. the diamond engagement ring, designed by prince harry himself out of diamonds from the collection of his mother, princess diana. >> i think prince harry's engagement to meghan markle is a game-changer for the royal family. >> reporter: when harry met

meghan, mark will was familiar us in her own right, a star in the hit series "suits" with over two million followers. >> wow, you're pretty. >> good. you've hit on me. >> she is completely different to previous royal brides we've seen in recent generations. this is a woman with a career, married before. she had a different background to member also of the royal family. >> reporter: 36-year-old mark will was born and raised in los angeles. her parents separated when she was two. >> i need your help. >> reporter: she went into acting and shot to fame when she landed the role of rachel zane in 2011. she used her celebrity to campaign for gender equality and young women. >> i am proud to be a woman and feminist. >> reporter: and shares harry's dedication to charitable causes. a former army officer, harry founded the annual invictus games for wounded veterans. this year was the first time the prince and the star appeared together at an official event.

just before meeting mark will in 2016, harry sat down with norah o'donnell at the invictus games in florida. >> do you want to have kids some day? >> no question to that. of course, who doesn't? you know, time -- time will tell, and i'm looking forward to the opportunity. pretty busy at the moment, so my focus is on making sure this week carries on without any issues and making sure that we team uk goes back with as many gold medals as possible. kids can wait. >> reporter: famous last words maybe. harry met meghan through mutual friends in london and managed to keep their relationship secret for six months. when the news leaked, britain's tabloids swarmed. harry wasn't amused. the past week has seen a line crossed. he warned, claiming mark will had been subject to a wave of abuse and harassment and that he was worried about her safety. but mark wile opened up in a co story for "vanity fair."

we are two people who are really happy and in love. she described the tabloid frenzy as noise. some things like the media scrum remain a fact of life for a royal bride-to-be, but harry's choice of an independently wealthy american celebrity divorcee signals the times are-a-changing even inside this famously buttoned up institution the brits like to call "the firm." >> what it shows is that the royal family are finally ready to modernize a bit, to advance a bit and let prince harry actually follow his heart rather than royal traditional convention. that's groundbreaking. >> reporter: we haven't got an exact date for the wedding. all we are told is it will happen sometime in the spring. remember that kate is expecting a baby in april. all we do know is the event is likely to be something spectacular. >> you think? >> no doubt it will be spectacular. charlie dagget in london.

thank you. so happy for the both of them. >> yeah. i just love love. >> ah. >> i do. i love what the woman said there, it is a game-changer for the royal family. you get the sense that people are really cheering them on, which is nice. >> yeah, it is going to be great when pomp and circumstance and the difficult times we've been living will be gone. >> the baby and the wedding. >> yes! all right. once unthinkable reforms are changing saudi arabia. ahead, holly williams takes us inside the islamic kingdom to see the impact on every day life an good morning. the widespread rain reexperienced overnight has no let up. lingering showers and rain total wise, 2.5 inches for venado and ben lomond and in the north bay hills. the santa cruz mountains got a good helping, one half inch for san francisco with sierra snow

fall and behind it, cold air is in store for us and down into the low 60s for today. this year is cyber monday's expected to smash online shopping records. ahead, c-net shares results of its latest holiday shopping survey. what american really want to buy this year and how millennials are influencing shopping habits. you are watching "cbs this morning." as always we thank you for that. we will be right back. ♪ that.

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when food is good and clean and real, it's ok to crave. and with panera catering, there's more to go around. ma watch me. ♪ i've tried lots of things for my joint pain. now? watch me. ♪ think i'd give up showing these guys how it's done? please. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are changing the way they fight it... they're moving forward with cosentyx®. it's a different kind of targeted biologic. it's proven to help people find less joint pain and clearer skin. don't use if you are allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms of an infection. or if you have received a vaccine, or plan to.

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♪ major reforms are changing

daily life for millions of people in saudi arabia. an anti-corruption campaign led to the house arrest of about 200 prominent figures in the rights hotel. authorities lifted a ban on female drivers earlier this year and allowed women into sports stadiums for the first time. holly williams is on the streets of riyadh to show us how and why things are changing. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. what's happening in saudi arabia is not a revolution. some crimes here are still punished with beheading and women still need permission from a male relative to travel overseas. but things are changing. just take a look at this. this isn't exactly what you expect to see in an ultra-conservative islamic kingdom. but comic con has arrived in saudi arabia. just last year this celebration of comic book superheroes with no gender segregation probably would have been sut shhut down e

country's religious police. >> i'm loving saudi arabia now. >> reporter: who changed this? who is making your country more -- >> mohamed ben sal man. >> reporter: the crown princed. >> yes. >> reporter: crowned prince is the favorite son of the ruler king salman. he wants to modernize the closed-off kingdom. we saw him yesterday launching a new anti-terrorism coalition. the crown prince is only 32 years old and he isn't just the king's anointed successor. he is already enormously powerful in his own right. prince mohamed has used that power to round up more than 200 members of the saudi elite, all accused of corruption, locking them up in this luxury hotel. critics say the crown prince is removing his rivals and detractors, but ordinary saudis seem delighted.

it should have happened earlier said this man who sells hunting falcon also. it has brought us great happiness. the saudi arabian royal family depended on the support of islamic clerics to rule this country of around 30 million. the big question is whether these reform will sooner or later spark a backlash from conservative saudis. norah. >> holly williams inside saudi arabia. thank you so much. >> ahead, an inside look at first lady melania trump secret life. why a new "vanity fair" article says she's the one that pushed president trump to run for office. you are watching "cbs this morning." ♪ when i receive diagnosis, i ctca is definitely on the cusp of those changes. we really focus on taking the time with each individual patient so they can choose the treatment appropriate for them.

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♪ put a little love in your heart.♪ ♪ in your heart... ♪ in your heart... ♪ in your heart... ♪ in your heart. (vo) going on now, our subaru share the love event will have donated over one hundred fifteen million dollars to those in need. silicon valley actor kumail nanjiani is celebrating award season buzz over a movie called "the big sick."

he'll talk about how the film actually strengthened his marriage. your local news is coming right up. this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning. it's a 25:00 and i'm michelle griego. today is cyber monday and online shoppers are expected to spend $6.6 billion today, up more than 16% from a year ago, according to the research arm of adobe systems. the tahoe truckee area has a new layer of snow. give yourself extra time if you are driving up there. no chains are required on interstate 80 and on u.s. highway 50 between kyburz and myers. jaclyn will talk about traffic on the roads and the rain and more on the weather in just a moment. hi i'm joan lunden. join me and the centers

for disease control and prevention for our series. your health with joan lunden and the cdc. every monday, tuesday & thursday on kpix 5 at 6am during commercial time. sponsored by nacdd with support from the centers for disease control and prevention. visit www.cdc.gov/diabetestv [vo] progress is an unstoppable force.

the season of audi sales event is here. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during the season of audi sales event. the time is a 27:00 and a traffic alert remains in effect on eastbound 92 approaching hesperian was two lanes closed and two open for traffic to get by after an earlier accident before 3:00 this morning. there is oil in the roadway. chp hopes to have all lanes reopened by 9:00 a.m. westbound is heavy, as well with a 50 minute commute from 880 to 101 with an earlier car fire reported on the high rise. we are tracking a crash eastbound walking one lane with a motorcycle and it looks like

the writer is in the far left lane with emergency crews on the scene. 880 northbound, a slow ride, 42 minutes and in the north bay, north bay slow due to a crash. let's check on the forecast. >> we are looking at a lot of sunshine with storm activity winding down. flurries are left for the higher elevations. hi-def doppler is calm with clear skies across san francisco and it is cool, 50 degrees for san francisco, a chilly 44 in santa rosa and the afternoon highs look like upper 50s along the coast and low 60s for the bay and inland areas. dry and cool and here's a look at the 7 day forecast. the rain chances are gone and we will see a lot of sunshine for the next couple of days with temperatures in the low 60s, where we should be for this time of year.

no rain in sight until maybe next weekend.

♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." but before we do anything, let's stop by the green room. there are.e they are! lindsay is talking about online shopping. how about that! and there he is. know what he nails? the big sick. a's a true story. it's a great love story. story,t wait for you to come to to comle. thank you. youl see you in a second. nd. right now some of the me ofng's headlines. george h.w. bush is the longest living president in u.s. nt inry. mr. bushday mr. bush reached 93 ears andd 166 days. he surpassed gerald ford who

2ed in december of 2006 when he was 93 years and 165 days old. jimmi carter isn't far behind. he was born four months after mr. bush. that's good news for him. >> that is good news. reports on a study that dyggests mouthwash may increase he risk for diabetes. people who use mouthwash at e dailywice daily had a 55% higher risk of developing prediabetes or diabetes over a diabeyear period. that's compared with those who thre used it less frequently. among those who use mouthwash at least twice a day, 30%, actually, developed prediabetes ordiabetes. mouthwash contains compounds hat kill good bacteria that micalce the chemical that helps abetes, diabetes. you decide. good breath or diabetes. .> you tell me. [ laughter ] tu're sitting here with me at the table. i don't know. [ laughter ] >> usa today reports a deal between coach greg shiano and ach griversity of tennessee has

fallen apart due to fan backlash. tennessee pursued him to be the new head football coach. the rock, a landmark, was painted in protest of shiano. the backlash stems from his connectionnnection to penn state and the jerry sandusky scandal. court documents suggest he might have been aware of jerry sandusky's abuse against children. hiano denied having knowledge. the wall street journal reports that the u.s. mint gold and silver coins turned to lead. it totaled $112 million last the gold turns out the gold councils at a 25% gold coins. the silver carry over 200% premium. the officials said they are iteectors items and not investments. wavthe san francisco chronicle inds burfble waves hit lake tahoe yesterday. th parts of the lake looked like an

oc ocean. at least two surfers braved the told and took on the waves. several inches of snow, though, ar are forecast for the area today. vanity fair reports me less thannial trump did not want the first lead's job come hell or high water. lady's j r. article claims long time friends of the trump said orania didn't think he would win. t think think she was ever too crazy about it. ra report also says millennia's east wing has fewer staff. rmanenrmanent staff of the white youse adores the first lady and she's slowly warming to the job. online sales for thanks > ving and black friday reached highord high this year. retailers are nearly $8 billion

line o over that period. that's up almost 18% over last year. we reported earlier how cyber monday could be the largest inine shopping day in u.s. edstory with an estimated 6.6 billion in sales. that is a big jump from previous mears. our partners found that 91% of people who buy tech products for y techlidays. lindsay is editor and chief of c net.com. good to see you. >> good morning. you.t seems every year we say online shopping is up. and we're saying it again this year. you're saying this year it's sue. >> it's really true. ye this year there was a lot more spending online even on black know,y than on, you know, in stores. even on a day when traditionally we line up at the mall. we go eople stayed home and shopped online. kicked off the shopping season that way. >> why do you see the shift? >> people like to stay at home. t laughter ] like, i mean, you know, unless you get excited about the event

oingoing to line up in a store, t's easier and, also, there's ess pressure to make a decision until you feel ready. >> c net i know you surveyed yaders. ut w are the hot tech items? >> what is interesting is not what hot. tablets made the top of the list and this year they're second. for millennial's tablets don't 'tke the top four. >> whoa. >> that's interesting. >> what is the top one? wantsrtphones for everybody. everybodiments everybody wants a smartphone. y wanton't get them. they want them. >> audio is big this year. >> audio is huge. for millennial's specifically. wireless headphones are big. fact,ct, we're finding out everybody is interested in giving wireless headphones. there are a lot of new wireless headphones on the market. air pods are easier to get this year. withhey're more with digital now comee so siri and google assistance. ones. oke this morning and said it's cyber monday. you getet better deals?

someneed to carve time out of an already busy day? >> you have stuff to do? >> you're busy? >> oh, my gosh. apparently today is the day to set a discount. >> you can get great discounts today, you you should remember you get thet discounts for the season. ch, 9 of people use today to research. 95% of millennial's in our wouey said they'll research today. quite a few will buy. they're not doing their shopping today. this is super nerdy, but start a google spread sheet, jot down what you want to buy, look at polices today, and then keep looking. preadsheet if you're buying for christmas, christmas is on a rinday. you're going to have -- >> you have an extra weekend. to eah. toextra weekend to take care of last-minute stuff if you're of willing to go out in person. rom dl know from doing your research now what the prices should be. >> one of the things i found interesting people are moving toward subscription gifts. gifts, yotakes but other things you can give as gifts to people.

ifts tothat? t i think it's because people like to buy experiences. >> what is a subscription gift. subscriknow what that is. >> one of the most popular subscription gift to give is a ime.cription to amazon prime. you'll make the shopping easier body.ying easy shopping for somebody. subscription to streams and video. >> like netflix. >> spotify. up to half were looking at imezon prime as a gift. then a big chunk phone services servivie services. >> do people spend more money moneyear than last year? > in total, in our survey, they're planning to spend about ning toe amount of money. y.t there's a good chunk of eople and a good chunk of millennial's who say they're have to have more disposable income this year. in ar.sumably because more of them f them aoyed. >> i know you were trying to decide what to get nora. trying ts bacon. he mhave a bacon -- i can get a

subscription to bacon? >> >> yes! >> he would be happy. very happy. ry all right. hank you. thank you very much. thankappreciate it. moryou can read more about c and s holiday shopping on cnet.com. actor and comedian got lots of laughs when he hosted snl. take a look. >> my fantasy when someone is of racist to me. i want danger to happen to them immediately. then i want to rescue them. just to see the confused look on their face. rescue them just to see the confused look on their face. i want them t >> i want them to be like go back to india! and then i fight off all the wolves. and they're like we were racist to you and he saved us. and i go that's the way of my people. >> he's in our toyota green room. that's good. >> look at his film "the big

sick" a great film. and his thoughts on the calmer conditions on this monday morning, now that the storm has passed. we got a good helping of rain, especially for the north bay hills. ben lomond over 2 inches. san rafael 1 inch and here's what you can expect now that the storm system is gone. we will stay cool, upper 50s and low 60s for this monday but dry air in store for the next several days and no rain in sight.

♪ ♪ >> oh. >> you're wearing a gold chain. >> all right, yeah. >> had it for awhile. throw it on every now and then. >> none of that is true.

>> i definitely would have noticed. >> i've been working hard. sell something nice, you know. >> instead of that you brought a chain? >> you are jealous i have a salary. >> and you are too legit to quit. >> actor and comedian kumail nanjiani is boast known for playing software engineer on "silicon valley." he wrote and co-starred in "the big sick." they grossed more than $40 million in domestic box office sales. the film is based on the courtship between kumail nanjiani and emily. it tells what happened when emily was in a medically induced coma. it shows him meeting the wife for the first time after a stand up routine. >> my name is kumail nanjiani. >> yeah, we know. we saw you at the club.

>> now that the niceties are out of the way, i have to tell you when you dwreled at me, it threw me off. you shouldn't heckle comedians. it's so rude. >> i didn't heckle you. it was woo hooed. >> that's a common misconception. yelling anything at the comedian is considered heckling. be in i yelled out "you're amazing in bed." that would be a heckle? >> yeah. it would be accurate, however. >> that's pretty good. >> that's pretty good. >> actor and comedian kumail nanjiani is here with us at the desk. welcome! >> thank you. thank you for having me. >> listen, you got the idea. you had the idea of making your relationship into a film. but it started to take root when you met judd appatow. we hung out at a festival and he was like i like you. do you have any movie ideas? i prepared all the ideas like,

you know, a ghost witch. she was a witch and comes back as a ghost. he was like you have any other ideas. i said when my girlfriend and i were dating she was in a coma for eight days and i hung out with her parents. he was like that's the movie! we have to do that. his whole thing is about taking real true emotional stuff and making it funny. that's where it started. >> who wouldn't think that would be funny. why was she in a coma? >> she was very tired. [ laughter ] >> put me in a coma. it was like a trip for eight days. it took them a long time to diagnose her. she had an illness. it was a mystery illness and they couldn't figure it out. her body was kind of shutting down. they put her in a coma to take stress off her body to put her on a res pa ray or it. >> does it have a name? >> adult onset stills disease.

it's very rare disease. it was actually on an episode of house. >> oh okay. >> that was the crazy dig sagno. >> then you worked together on the film. >> that's right. >> three years. >> how did that work for your relationship? >> it actually was really great for our relationship. you know, people are like oh, my god. how did you survive that? it brought us closer together. we hadn't understood each other's perspectives going through this event. so you sort of think we went through it together. kind of and kind of not really. you have your own -- because, you know, when she wakes up in real life, we're really happy. and she's miserable. because she doesn't know what happened. she doesn't remember the coma, obviously. to her she was hooked up to the wires. it was like yeah the worst is over. it was interesting to go through and understand our perspectives through the event. >> talk about the perspective of the parents. because i love this movie.

i thought it was so simple yet so profound. because your parents pakistani parents don't want you to be someone who wasn't pakistani. and her parents were looking at you like who is this guy. >> right. >> talk about the perspective of the two pashrents and how it is today. >> yeah, so my parents are pakistanis and they came here and i completely understand they wanted me to marry someone within the community. because, you know, you want to protect your identity. when you're in america, any time you're in a different country that doesn't really value the culture you're from, it's a struggle to hold on to it. right. to hold on to who you are. >> yeah. >> that's what they wanted. and it was difficult for them. you know, but they love emily and everything. they saw the movie many times. i would say on twitter i would see people like being after the movie this couple came up to me and was like "did you like the movie? that was our son!" >> what about her parents? did they like you right away?

>> well, we were going through a very difficult situation, so it was kind of that thing in the beginning where it's like i doesn't matter whether we like each other or not. we're trying to get through this. >> for emily's sake. >> but going through the intense couple weeks together. we really bonded. because you are sort of going through this something that you are the only three people can understand it, you know. yeah. >> you know one of the clips we showed earlier, too, joking how muslims are portrayed in the media. in a recent interview you talked about that. >> yeah. we don't have many different conceptions of muslims in american pop culture. you see them as, you know, in movies they're always orr tv shows they're planning something. >> something bad. >> yeah. something is being planned. emily had the idea there was a scene in the movie where my parents speak and i was like a family speaking and have it not be a plan they're coming up with.

>> something sinister. >> yeah. there's a scene in the movie where my family speaks in thei native tongue. it's need this country need to spread the idea that muslims can be all kinds of people. >> that's right. >> how long have you and emily been together? >> the movie came out -- we didn't plan this, it came out on our tenth wedding anniversary. that was a coincidence. >> oh, i love that. >> kumail nanjiani, it was really great. kumail nanjiani, if you haven't seen the movie "the big sick" it's available now on amazon prime video. you can get it easily. hear more "cbs this morning" on itunes. today we speak with four-time nba champ shaquille o'neal. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

that does it for us.

the man ac this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning. it's 8:55 and i'm michelle griego. struck the men accused of shooting and killing kate steinle on san francisco's pier 14 is waiting to learn his fate. jurors will deliberate. jose ines garcia zarate is charged with murder. his lawyers said the shooting was accidental. >> both inmates that escaped from the palo alto courthouse are now in custody. john bivins was arrested at the fairmont inn in san leandro, yesterday. he and tramel mcclough got away from authorities at the courthouse on november 6th. >> deal hunters will pour over the internet for cyber monday and analysts predict a record-

breaking year, almost $7 billion in sales today, alone. >> stay with us. weather and traffic in just a moment.

the time is 8:57 and we've been tracking accidents all morning long. he spun 92, at hesperian, all lanes were closed at one point and they were hoping to reopen them by 9:00. it looks like they were just reopened because all of the senses jumped back into the green with easy travel times of only 13 minutes between 101 and 880 with traffic flowing smoothly eastbound. westbound, a different story. 15 minutes -- 50 minutes across

the san mateo bridge and 880 sluggish northbound, 42 minutes from 238 to the maze and east aurora hennepin county attorney, mike freeman, an additional 26 minutes into san francisco. >> clear skies with the traffic cameras and here on hi-def doppler. we certainly got rain overnight and early this morning. now, it is winding down. clear skies across the bay and rain totals are impressive, 2.5 inches for debt venado and then wrist san rafael got about 1 inch and san francisco 1 inch in temperature-wise, upper 40s and low 50s with a chilly day and afternoon highs won't be high at all, upper 50s and low 60s. 52 for fremont and 61 for san francisco.

your forecast looks nice and dry and cool all the way through the weekend.

wayne: i'm on tv. (screaming) wayne: puerto rico! jonathan: say "yah..." wayne and jonathan: whoa! jonathan: game show. (tiffany laughing) wayne: you got it! (screaming) go get your car. ♪ just a little bit of money - that's a lot of information. (cheers and applause) - wayne, i'm taking the curtain. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to let's make a deal, hank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) let's see. bryan. come on, bryan. and... kathleen, the boxer. bryan, stand right there. kathleen, stand right there. and lastly, the bobby soxer. come on over. (cheers and applause)