we will have more coverage of that explosion in new york city. cbs this morning is coming up next, have a great day everyone. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, december 11th, 2017. welcome to cbs this morning. breaking news. an e a new york city tunnel causes chaos at the height of the rush hour. we're at the busy port authority terminal where police say a man was carrying a bomb that malfunctioned. california's massive thomas fire races north into santa barbara county forcing thousands more people from their homes. 6,000 firefighters are struggling to stop what is now the fifth largest fire in the state's modern history. a cbs news investigation finds more than a dozen women at the elite air force academy who say they were sexually assaulted by fellow cadets. >> it's the most unfortunate

thing. you go there because you want to protect your country and they don't protect you. >> do you regret reporting assault? >> i regret it every day. >> only on cbs this morning, how these current and former cadets say they faced retaliation for reporting the misconduct. a tennessee's middle school student tells his mom how classmates bullied him. this morning, millions of people have seen this video and big names are rushing to embrace him. first, we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> the fire continues to burn with a lot of fury. >> the middle of december, it's just unprecedented. >> thousands flee from southern california's wildfires. >> new evacuation orders have been put in effect. so many people have lost their homes. i'm freaked out completely. >> in new york city, explosion reported at the port authority terminal. least one person is in police

custody. >> i never molested anyone. >> this morning, all eyes on alabama. ahead of the state's special election. >> this is an election to tell the world who we are! >> renewed questions about the sexual misconduct accusations aimed at president trump. >> women who accuse anyone should be heard. >> violent protests continued in the middle east over president trump's recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital. >> a man is under arrest after making violent threats on a southwest airlines flight. >> i will [ bleep ] kill everybody! >> brutal winter weather in the eastern u.s. >> the deep south and the northeast both getting blasted with an early snowstorm. >> all that. >> a little boy describing terrifying bullying at school has gone viral. >> it's not okay. >> and all that matters. >> this is incredible. >> dramatic finish at the dallas marathon. the winner of the women's division collapsed just before the finish line. >> my running buddies are going to make so much fun of me. >> on cbs this morning.

>> here's mccoy. into the end zone. and buffalo wins it! >> the weather outside was frightful but the colts and bills playing in six-inch snow was delightful. >> mccoy stopping the show with a 21-yard sprint! presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to cbs this morning. i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell and face the nation anchor john dickerson who i'm happy to say, he's going to be with us all week long. >> here all week. >> we like that, john dickerson. as you wake up in the west, some breaking news from new york for you. video shows an apparent bomb explosion just west of times square causing chaos for the city's commuters. >> a man is in custody after a device went off in a passenger walkway underneath the port

authority bus terminal. that is the city's main bus station. fire officials say four people were hurt including the suspect. demarco morgan is at the scene. demarco, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. that explosion happened just before 8:00 this morning. as a result, there is massive police force here in midtown manhattan. you can see behind me, one of the avenues is completely blocked off, making this a large crime scene in this area. calling this a terror incident. a source tells cbs news it happened in a pedestrian tunnel. a law enforcement source says the man is from bangladesh and was apparently carrying a five-inch pipe bomb when it exploded at his stomach area. he was taken to a hospital but his injuries are not believed to be life threatening. police say he is in custody. an official says the device malfunctioned and may not have fully detonated. new york's governor andrew cuomo describes the device. >> there was an explosion. the police commissioner will go

over the details. it was a minor -- it was an effectively low-tech device. there were several injuries, we hope minor. >> this happened during the middle of the morning rush hour just before 8:00 this morning. the port authority bus terminal is america's busiest bus station. about 200,000 commuters use it just about every weekday. you can only imagine what people were thinking when that explosion happened at the time that this possible pipe bomb exploded here. we're still learning more about this information. governor cuomo, police are still here on the scene, addressing reporters. we'll continue to update you as soon as we learn much more on this breaking and developing story. for now, sending it back to you. >> demarco, thanks. the largest and most destructive wildfire burning in southern california is threatening to spread to thousands more homes. crews battled overnight to protect picturesque coastal areas near santa barbara. this wildfire is now the fifth biggest in modern california history. heavy wind is pushing the massive thomas fire from ventura

into santa barbara county. it has burned 230,000 acres. 790 homes and other structures are destroyed. about 5,000 people are under new evacuation orders. jamie yuccas. >> reporter: good morning. the fire that destroyed so many homes like this has been burning for a week. it's only 10% contained. it is now the fifth largest fire in california state history. the price tag for fighting these flames is now up to $34 million. and there are 18,000 structures still threatened. the thomas fire continued to burn late sunday. crossing county lines from ventura into santa barbara county. nearly 360 square miles have burned. an area bigger than new york city. sheriff bill brown. >> this fire has acted in a unpredictable matter. it has been very rapidly moving. it's going to be a multiday event. >> reporter: even with less

extreme wind sunday, the flames moved faster than firefighters could contain them. some 6,000 firefighters are battling the flames from the ground. with the help of 29 helicopters. the choppers are only allowed to fly seven hours a day. presenting a special challenge when fighting a fire in the winter months. cal fire section chief mark brown. >> with the shorter daylight period in the winter, we've had to launch them earlier than we normally do in order to maximize those hours. >> reporter: officials are working to keep the fire from moving down a mountain ridge into highly populated wealthy communities below. with celebrities homes in its path. ellen degeneres tweeted, our house is under threat of being burned. from oprah, peace be still in my prayer tonight for all the fires raging through my community and beyond. in all, more than 30,000 people are under evacuation warning. amtrak says because of the fire, it suspended service in this area.

in addition, santa barbara county schools say there's no school until after winter break, which means they won't reopen until next year. >> wow, jamie, that's huge, i know it's a very frightening time for that area. thank you very much, jamie. this morning, seven northeastern states are under winter weather advisories. as millions of americans dig out from a very powerful snowstorm. in georgia, thousands of people are still without power at this hour. snow forced schools in several districts to close. in the buffalo new york area, heavy lake-effect snow made yesterday's matchup the snowiest nfl game since 2013. at times it was so hard to even see the field. more than 16 inches of snow fell in orchard park. the bills won this very low scoring showdown 13-7. >> it was fun to watch. >> it was fun to watch but you think the snow affected the game? oh, yeah. >> alabama's senate candidates are making the final campaign pushes before tomorrow's special election.

republican roy moore gave a rare sit-down interview over the weekend. democrat doug jones rallied his supports campaigning with new jersey senator cory booker. politically deep red state has not sent a democrat to the u.s. senate in 25 years. >> president trump is endorsing moore, who has repeatedly denied allegations of sexual misconduct. whoever wins the election will significantly affect the president's legislative agenda in the new year. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. roy moore holds the slight edge over doug jones in recent polls. but most say this race is simply too close to call. what's become an unlikely battleground state. with just 24 hours until election day, these campaigns are focusing on one thing, turnout. >> when you think you can't knock another door, just knock one more door. >> reporter: with just hours until voters head to the polls in alabama, volunteers for democrat doug jones are scrambling to rally support.

>> hey. >> reporter: you think anyone out there is undecided at this point? >> i think there's a lot of republicans that don't know what to do. >> reporter: president trump has stepped up his support for roy moore. >> so get out and vote for roy moore. >> reporter: holding a rally in pensacola, florida, just miles from the alabama border. >> roy is a conservative who helped me steer this country back on track. >> reporter: recording a robo call, urging voters to choose the gop candidate. >> alabama elects liberal democrat doug jones, all of our progress will be stopped cold. >> i couldn't vote for roy moore. >> reporter: alabama senior senator republican richard shelby said he wrote in another republican when he cast his ballot early. better. >> reporter: at least nine women have made allegations against moore, including claims he tried dating them when they were teenagers and he was in his 30s. in a local tv interview on sunday, moore once again dismissed the allegations. >> i do not know them. i had no encounter with them. i never molested anyone.

>> by a show of hands, how many think all the women are being paid? >> reporter: conservative alabama voters speaking to a republican pollster seemed unconvinced by the accusation. >> 40 years ago in alabama, there's a lot of mamas and daddies that be thrilled their 14-year-old was getting hit on by a district attorney. >> reporter: while jones was held more than a half dozen public campaign events across the state in the past week, moore has not appeared on the campaign trail since last tuesday. he is scheduled to have a rally this evening where he will be joined by former white house chief strategist bannon. >> manuel, thank you. our chief white house correspondent major garrett is with us here in studio 57. good morning. what's behind the president's calculus here? >> he needs a win. he wants to give a boost to tax reform. we'll get to this in a minute. those negotiationings have gotten suddenly wobbly. a victory in alabama might give that some impetus. he wants to keep the trump mystique alive.

however you value american politics. he's tack an inrisk on moore. he's got a hunch that moore is going to win. he doesn't like to lose. he lost in the primary. he doesn't want two straight losses in a big trump state like alabama. he wants to defy his daughter, defy the other republicans -- >> defy his daughter? >> she gave comments that could be interpreted as hostile to roy moore's campaign and be out there and if roy moore wins, say you're with me, i'm with you and i need your vote in the senate. >> she's said a special circle in hell. >> it's in that atmosphere. >> so mitch mcconnell has a very different position than the president. what does he want? >> well, let's just say there's a huge if around this election result. i don't know how much we can put into the polls. i think the turnout modelling into every post trump election is going to be brand-new. but if roy moore wins, just to be cynical for a moment if it's a big win, he's safer. if it's a very narrow win, he's much more in jeopardy. if he wins, he faces an

immediate ethics investigation. that's not my words. that's mitch mcconnell words. >> soon here on the show. >> stigma and isolation. all those things are very tough to begin a senate career with. but he's a vote from the republican side. he's a pro trump vote. and mitch mcconnell will be wary of going up against the trump white house, if moore wins, because he will have the most important political defender in america, the president. >> it will be interesting. they keep saying all along let the people of alabama decide. let's talk about the tax bill. is this the bill that president trump says he wants to have it done by christmas? a, do you think he can do that? is this the bill he promised while he was on the campaign trail? >> it's not the bill he promised on the campaign trail. the most important aspect of this conversation right now, gayle, if you'd asked republicans in the white house last week, they would have said 95% certainty we're going to get this done. i'm told now those projections are about 65%. why? the house and senate negotiators, republicans all, are digging in their heels for their own bills. and they don't know what the

compromise looks like. they don't know where the votes are. this week coming ahead is vital to this issue. the ability of republicans to govern and what remains of the trump agenda. >> all right, thanks, major. >> thank you. >> some of the women who accuse president trump of sexual abuse will hold a news conference this morning demanding an investigation. the u.s. ambassador to the united nations nikki haley says women who have accused the president should be heard. >> we heard from them prior to the election and i think any woman who has felt violated or felt mistreated in any way, they have every right to speak up. >> speaking on face the nation yesterday, haley also said president trump was courageous for recognizing jerusalem as israel's capital. >> i sat there with my mouth open. were you surprised she said what she did? >> i was surprised because it raises a series of questions for the president who she works for. >> made the front page of "the new york times" today. >> it opens another door. this morn, israel's prime

minister urged european allies to support the president's decision. that follows a series of violent protests by palestinians over the weekend. four people were kill and dozens hurt. seth doane is in jerusalem where there are fears the violence will continue. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. hamas, the islamic group, has issued ominous new warnings about more violence to come and new fronts have opened in this battle beyond israel. demonstrations continued around the world today. this one in bangladesh. in israel, police reinforcements were deployed this morning following the stabbing of an israeli security guard at a jerusalem bus station. at street protests, the debate has been crude. and while diplomats may not be throwing stones, the divisions over president trump's recognition of jerusalem are just as clear. in brussels today, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu urged european leaders to give a yet to be seen u.s. peace plan a

chance. >> jerusalem has been the capital of israel for the last 70 years. i think what president trump has done is put facts squarely on the table. >> reporter: arab league foreign ministers over the weekend denounced mr. trump's decision, saying it pushed the region to more violence. what do you think about the president trump's decision? >> well, he made the right decision. the question is, was the timing and the circumstances right. >> reporter: veteran israeli diplomat alom pinkes was chief of staff to four foreign ministers. he worry ms. tru he worries mr. trump's move could make the region more volatile. >> talking at length about the deal of the century and the peace process to end all peace processes. i haven't seen that. it's like the loch ness peace process. >> reporter: and now we have official confirmation from the white house that the palestinians have pulled out of a meeting scheduled between vice president mike pence and mahmoud abbas, the palestinian

president. that meeting is officially canceled. norah. >> seth doane in jerusalem, thank you. a serial killer sentenced to life in prison says there are more victims than the seven he confessed to killing. todd kohlhepp was convicted of murdering calla brown and seven other people in carolina. revealed an eight-page letter from him where he states there are more victims. he also wrote, quote, i tried to tell investigators and i did tell the fbi but it was blown off. cala brown says during her two months in captivity he spoke about his other killings. the nfl faces new questions about its concussion policy after houston's quarterback went out to play with a head injury. during the second quarter play, his helmet slammed into the turf. the video shows him shaking as he tried to get up. after a few minutes on the sideline, the texans put him back in to the game for one

series of play. he was taken out for good when he was diagnosed with a concussion. >> that shaking, very tough to watch. in pittsburgh, the steelers paid tribute to injured linebacker ryan shazer last night. he suffered a spisnal cord concussion last week. video from his hospital room celebrating the steelers win. the team has not shown how severe his injury is. we're hoping he's going to be okay. an emotional video of an 11-year-old on facebook is starting a new conversation about bullying. ahead, the tearful message the middle schooler shared with other victims and how movie good morning everyone and happy monday. it is a chilly start ahead of the sunrise. high pressure is still the story for the week and here is what we may experience.

smoke will get pushed from those fires north and the spare the air alert is still in effect. for the next 7 days we will have plenty of sunshine with temperatures in the upper 60s by midweek. e family so feed them like family with blue.

current and former cadets at the u.s. air force academy speak openly about sexual harassment by their peers. >> he would follow me on runs. he would write crude things on my car. he would send me horrible sectitext messages. he would stalk me and ask me where i was going in my little dress. >> whatever happened to that cadet? >> he graduated. >> what happened to you? >> i left. >> ahead, and only on cbs this morning, we investigate serious questions over how the air force

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the bitcoin to the new warning about mini wind good morning. a strike by city workers in oakland is now in it second week but there is hope for a resolution. negotiators do plan to meet with a mediator today. today is the last day for people affected by the wine country fires to apply for assistance through fema. everyone affected should at least apply for the grants even if they don't think they qualify. more than $100 million in assistance has already been approved. stay with us, we have your traffic and weather in just a few moments.

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and you are backed up. it will take you at least 45 minutes. here is a look at 80 and it is stacked up as you work your way along the east shore freeway. give your self about 40 minutes at this point and you will also see delays at the bay bridge as well. san francisco itself is also seeing some delays on 101. taking a look at a gorgeous sunrise look at this, here is our day to day. high clouds and cool conditions right now in the 30s for a lot of folks. santa rosa is still below freezing. it will be unhealthy for sensitive groups and temperatures will be in the 70s.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things we think you should know this morning. former trump campaign manager paul manafort and his associate rick gates appeared in federal court just minutes ago for a stas us status hearing. robert mueller alleges manafort violated a gag order by ghostwriting about his political work for the ukraine. manafort's attorneys will argue it has nothing do with this case. the two men face 12 counts including conspiracy and money laundering. russian president vladimir putin met with syria's president during a surprise visit to a russian air base in syria. he declared victory and

announced a partial pullout of russian forces. it's the first visit by the head of state since the conflict began. russia helped assad's forces regain control over most of syria. and bitcoin surged overnight in their first day of trading ever on a major exchange. the price surpassed $18,000 in the first eight hour. the debut marks a major milestone and adds legitimacy to the world's largest crypto-currency. bitcoin started the year at $1,000. in a six-month investigation you'll see only on "cbs this morning," we travel to the united states air force academy in colorado springs to investigate sexual assault in the service academies. the air force academy's stated mission is to educate, train, and inspire men and women to become officers of character in service to our nation, but more than a dozen current and former cadets have told cbs news they reported their sexual assaults to the air force academy only to then experience retaliation by their peers and their

commanders. >> it was my dream school. i thought it more. i thought the air force pip love being a part of something. i was really, really excited when i got my appointment. it's one of the most prestigious places you could ever go to school. >> you knew at 7 years old you wanted to go to the aforce academy. . >> yeah, i wanted to be a pilot. >> it was something you dreamed of your whole life. >> yeah. >> emily was supposed to graduate in 2015 as a commissioned officer from the elite united states air force academy. both she and melissa chose to abandon their military careers after they were sexually assaulted by fellow cadets. >> i was sexually assaulted my freshman year, and the sexual harassment i endured eventually made me leave. >> describe that harassment. >> my perpetrator would follow me on runs. he would tell me he urinated on my car. he would write crude things on my car like in the fog. he would send me horrible text

messages. he would stalk me. he would ask me where i was going in my little brown dress. >> was he ever reprimanded in any way? >> he was talked to by his commander about a very crude text message i received and told that was unbecoming of an officer. >> whatever happened to that cadet? >> he graduated. >> and what happened to you? >> i left. >> i intended to keep it a secret. >> reporter: melissa says she was sexually assaulted by two fellow cadets. she admits they were all drinking underage. she says they began to harass her, and she filed a report about the assault. but she told us agents based at the academy with the air force office of special investigations had already made up their minds. >> they would attack me. they would say things like, these guys have every reason to tell the truth, and you have every reason to lie. they would just -- they made me feel like it was my fault that this had happened to me. like, yes, i was drinking under

age. i shouldn't have been doing that. >> but so were they. >> they were. but it was my fault that i got sexually assaulted. >> how are cadets treated when they go public with a sexual assault? >> it is typically negative. >> theresa beasley was the air force academy's top official on sexual assault prevention and response for ten years. >> there are usually negative things said on anonymous social media. they're ostracized frequently by their squad mates. usually word spreads pretty fast and word gets out who is the victim. they'll have their name plates taken. people won't sit with them at launch. >> how are they treated by their commanders? >> some commanders, unfortunately, will begin realling on the cadet as well. >> that's why these cadets are risking their careers by speaking to us about their sexual assaults. >> he held me -- he held me down

while he -- while he assaulted me. i am at some house. i don't know where i am. and he is raping me. and then he -- i can't fight him off. i can't do anything. i was going to take it to my grave. >> reporter: they requested we protect their identities. >> there's no understanding in the commanders about sexual assault, the trauma, the effects. they don't know. they don't realize that when i'm depressed in my bed it's not because, oh, i don't want to go to class today. >> i was terrified of reporting because i've heard of things that happened to people. and that did happen to me, so it's not horror stories. it's slut shaming. it's victim blaming. it's rumors. it's your career on the line. i've never wanted this. all i've ever wanted to do in my life was serve my country and be

one of the best officers that i could be. >> it's the most unfortunate thing. you go there because you want to protect your country, and they don't protect you. >> do you regret reporting the assault? >> i regret it every day. i regret it every day because of everything that came after. [ sobbing ] i just wish that i never came forward. because i never asked to be assaulted. >> what would the air force lose if they lost you? >> someone who's passionate to be in the uniform. someone who wants to serve her country. someone who wants to lead america's young men and women and protect our nation. that's all i wanted to do.

>> so imagine that america's best and brightest women who want to serve may leave because of this kind of harassment. the air force academy tells us that in the last five years, 11 cadet survivors of sexual assault have left the school, and eight of them disenrolled voluntarily. as for the other three, one was over an honor violation. another for poor academics. the third due to fitness deficiency. tomorrow we will hear more from theresa beasley, who led the academy's sexual assault prevention and resources office. she raises concerns about the way sexual as a man arrested after a pursuit remains in custody this tomorrow this morning." >> so glad you're telling this story, norah. i remember when you came back and said, imagine the talent that we're losing. and now i see exactly what you're talking about. but i don't understand why the victim is ostracized and not the perpetrator in these cases. >> well, that's the issue.

a lot of them file what are called sort of private reports that then become made public, and so they face that amongst their cadets and colleagues and additional harassment, which is why some of them leave the academy. >> amazing work, norah. >> to hear the person say, all i want to do is serve my country. now because of these jerks, she's leaving and they get to succeed. >> that is not right. it's wrong. >> makes no sense. an 11-year-old tearful's description of being bullied at school is getting nationwide attention. >> why do they bully? what's the point of it? why do you find joy? >> if you have time, please stay to see this story ahead. how millions of people, including celebrities and athletes, are supporting this little middle schooler and starting a whole new conversation about bullying today. and we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. you'll get the news of the day, extended interview, and podcast originals. get them all on itunes and

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a widely shared emotional facebook video is starting a new national conversation about bully. his name is keaton jones. he's a middle school student from east tennessee. he described his experience of being taunted during school lunches. this video taken and posted by his mother has been viewed more than 20 million times. a university of tennessee quarterback saw the video and tweeted this picture on sunday evening after spending time with keaton. he wrote this. we have a lot in common. >> why do they bully? what's the point of it? >> reporter: in this video, keaton jones opens up to his mom about his bad day at school. >> what do they say to you? >> they make fun of my nose. they call me ugly. they say i have no friends. >> reporter: the 11-year-old said fellow students poured milk on him and stuffed food in his

clothes. >> how does that make you feel? >> why did they do it to me? it's not okay. >> reporter: his pain has been felt by millions. >> keaton, it's delaney walker, tight end for the tennessee titans. >> reporter: including athletes and celebrities. >> his name is keaton. >> what makes you so special is there's only one you. >> this really has a lasting impact on children. >> reporter: cbs news contributor psychologist says one of the keys to squashing bullying behavior is adult supervision. >> when there is better supervision at lunch and in locker rooms and in passing periods, we see bullying rates go down. >> reporter: in the end, keaton jones offered tearful advice to other victims of bullying. >> it'll probably get better one day. >> it's got to get better one

day. we were unable to reach keaton's middle school for comments about this. a go fund me page meant to bankroll his education more than doubled its $20,000 goal in just one day. the thing i'm so happy about is his mom posted this video. so many times parents say to boys in particular, don't cry, it'll be okay, suck it up. i'm so glad that she posted this video to show this stuff is wrong. >> it's wrong. >> he's clearly a brave little boy for speaking up and showing that much vulnerability. >> and she kept asking, how does it make you feel? people need to know how damaging this abuse is. >> now the question is what are other parents doing with other kids at the other end of it. >> that's a good question. >> it starts with the parents. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines, including the nationwide surge in fake christmas trees. and jeff glor will join us from paris ahead of his interview with france's president emanuel macron, who continues to criticize

good morning everybody we have clear conditions out there just a few high clouds and that is all we will likely see all week long. high pressure has taken over the west coast and that ridge is not leaving. because of the wind direction we could get some smoke from the california fires into the bay area. pretty warm today with 71 0 expected and mid to upper 60s the next several days. and help her feel more strength and energy in just two weeks. . yaaay! the complete balanced nutrition of ensure with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. ensure. always be you.

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welcome back. "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. t"the washington post" says norh korea could be producing microbes by the ton. officials see it as a bioweapons threat. north korea is reportedly moving steadily to acquire machinery that can produce microbes and build labs for genetic modification. the technology is reportedly embedded with civilian agriculture and pharmaceutical factories. "the hollywood reporter" says celebrity shef mario batalli is accused of sexually assaulting multiple women. he says he will step away from managing his businesses because

of those accusations. abc has asked him to stop hosting" the chew." four women say he touched them inappropriately over a period of at least two decades. he apologized in a statement saying, quote, much of the behavior described does, in fact, match up with the ways i have acted. that behavior was wrong, and there are no excuses. britain's "guardian" says saudi arabia is lifting its 35-year ban on cinemas. they were shut in the 1980s during a wave of religious ultra conservatism. the move is part of a reform by saudi arabia's 32-year-old crown prince. and "usa today" looks at the growing popularity of fake christmas trees amid the rising cost of real trees. an estimated 95 million households will have christmas trees this year. 81% of those will be fake. that's a huge number. >> i still like the smell of a christmas tree. we had that story last week about bugs in the christmas tree. i'm not going to pay attention to that. i still love the smell of a good christmas tree. >> can't you just get it in a

can and spray it around? >> actually, even cheaper than a can, a candle. >> and it doesn't burn down because it's a fake tree. it just melts. >> i thought you were saying spray the bug spray. you're saying spray the tree. >> spray the tree smell. >> it's not the same. channelling my inner child. egypt unveils stunning new archaeological finds. ahead, the findings revealed for the first time. we'll be right back. finds. they reveal something for the first time in 3,500 years. we'll be right back. so i feel lighter. try metamucil, and begin to feel what lighter feels like. they loved that tree. it really so ymeant a lot to them.etty hard, huh? ♪ ♪

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do your thing, with energy upgrade california. good morning. testimony is set to continue today in the case of two men charged with involuntary manslaughter for last year's ghost ship warehouse fire. the preliminary hearing will be to determine if the men will stand trial. a man is in custody with connection of a kidnapping case from 1995. kevin lynn is accused of abducting a nine-year-old girl in hillsboro. she was eventually left unharmed at a hotel near the san francisco airport. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a minute.

let's get a look at your monday morning drive. we have a trouble spot along 37 westbound and it looks like a

big rig was involved in this accident. it is reported at wilson avenue and it is causing a delay. here is a live look and it looks like traffic is slow in that southbound side as you head toward the golden gate bridge. north of 280 lookout for a wreck. we are taking a look at high clouds and sunshine today. it started out very cool and this afternoon it will feel more comfortable. here is a look at our temperatures still in the 30s and santa rosa is still at freezing. we will have unhealthy air for sensitive groups across the coast and the north day. we may get some smoke from those fires into our area. high pressure will send the offshore flow out there so dry

winds prevailed today and tomorrow and we will have moisture wednesday and thursday and temperatures drop slightly.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." following breaking news in new york. a bomb explodes underneath new york's main commuter bus terminal. the latest on the injuries and the suspect in custody. plus jeff glor is with us from paris. we will talk with france's new president about his upcoming climate summit and opposing president trump on the paris climate accord and jerusalem. first here is today's eye opener at 8:00 video shows an apparent bomb explosion just west of times square that is causing chaos for the city's commuters. >> that explosion happened just before 8:00 this morning and as a result there is massive police force here in midtown manhattan.

the fire that destroyed so many homes like this has been burning for a week. it is only 10% contained. roy moore holds a slight edge over doug jones in recent polls but most say the rice is simply too close to call in what has become an unlikely battleground state. so what is behind the president's calculus here? >> he needs a win. he wants to give a boost to tax reform, but the negotiations have gotten suddenly would bely and a victory in alabama might give it impetus. also he want to keep the trump mystique alive. >> hamas has issued new warning. chance the rapper is apparently ready to make a break in the news business. >> the chicago native stopped by the local station, wgn. >> also just in case i have to -- i got an invisibility cloak. >> look at him. he's gone. now you see him, now you don't time to check out books at

the hollywood library. could do that. >> i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king and john dickerson with us all week. we are following police here in new york city. police evacuated the city's main bus terminal in midtown manhattan after an explosion in an underground walkway near the 42 ntd street station. video shows an apparent bomb going off west of town square. >> a suspect injured in the explosion is in custody. sources say the man is from bangladesh. at least four were injured here but none of the injuries are considered life threatening. the port authority bus terminal is america's busiest and biggest bus station. demarco morgan is at the scene dema a manhattan's west side with westatest on this story. you morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you. ing to yive police presence in this area of the mid section of manhattan has paralyzed the area as thousands head to work this earning. it is a massive crime scene. a source tells cbs news it happened in a pedestrian tunnel ect the suspect sustained a

stomach wounds, but it is not eved the the injury is life threatening. police say the suspect in in .ustody and a federal law inorcement official says the device malfunctioned. says itce says it did not fully fulnate which caused the possible injury. no other reports of any other injuries at this time. eports ofened during the middle f the morning rush hour just iddlee 8:00. t e port authority bus terminal is america's biggest and busiest bus station, about 200,000 commuters use it every weekday. use we're talking about delays e areit comes to the train system, also the bus system here in new york as authorities continue to try and make their way to the scene and pretty much make have it cordoned off to keep edople from going in and out. m gois the latest here. we will keep you updated as we continue to learn more about the weaking situation. ore to you. >> demarco, thanks. tuatiored flag warning is in demact all day in southern ilifornia as more than 5,000 fornia asers battle one of the largest wildfires in state history. he thomas fire grew yesterday to become fifth largest in

modern california history and it crossed from ventura to santa barbara county. >> that fire is the only one . ill burning out of control at this hour out of the six that t upted last week. the thomas fire has now burned 230,000 acres. gusty winds and low humidity expected today, could spread these flames even further. residents in parts of ventura county have experienced hazard s smoke levels. fficials are urging people to just stay inside. >> alabama's senate candidates ju senatking their final pitch to voters. alcent polls suggest tomorrow's election a toss-up between democrat doug jones and epublican roy moore. alabama has not sent a democrat tween senate in more than 25 years. roy moore lost momentum after line women accused him of sexual misconduct decades ago. mi he has repeatedly denied those allegations. allegae the alabama state house in montgomery, good morning, manuel. >> reporter: good morning. both campaigns right now are od moed on driving up voter

ing upt in these final hours of campaigning. of democrat in the race, doug jones, has employed a number of ber ofrofile democratic surrogates including new jersey senator cory booker in an attempt to galvanize black voters in the state. his opponent, republican roy moore is getting last-minute support from the white house. president trump recorded a 90-second robo call telling republicans to vote for moore. >> we already know democrat doug ones is a puppet of nancy pelosi and chuck schumer. eed moore is the guy we need to pass our make american great again agenda. >> reporter: the white house and the republican national ee mittee initially back away mrom moore's campaign due to multiple allegations that moore engaged in sexual misconduct sith teenage girls when he was in his 30s. he has denied any wrong doing. he scaled back public events in wake of the allegations but will t ve a rally tonight where he he be joined by former white house strategist steve bannon.

straanny, thanks. israel is stepping up security this morning after a security guard was stabbed at a secu at aalem because station. demonstrators turned out in turnedesh and indonesia after a weekend of protests in the iddle east over president trump nizingizing jerusalem's as etanya's capital. osraeli prime minister went to visit french president macron. r theythey met, macron criticized the u.s. decision on jerusalem. cbs news anchor jeff glor is in president where he will interview the president later today. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. and emmanuel macron has thrown himself into the world spotlight now, just seven months into his iesidency here in france, iying to carve out a leadership ale on issues like conflict in issueddle east as you mentioned flictlimate change. last week macron criticized cl president trump's decision to acognize jerusalem as skreel's capital. he repeated that position standing next to benjamin ertanyahu yesterday.

macron said he told benjamin netanahu that france remains committed to a two-state solution and believes it is dangerous for peace. netanyahu for his part reject that, saying this is a reality the world needs to accept. >> paris is the capital of france, jerusalem is the capital of israel. it has been the capital of israel for 3,000 years. it has been the capital of the jewish state for 70 years. we respect your history and your choices and we know that as friends you respect ours. >> reporter: macron did denounce the attack on that israeli security guard that you mentioned, but he said that's happening in part because president trump is posing security challenges by making this big announcement on jerusalem last week. gayle. >> so, jeff, before you go, it ts has been almost two years since world leaders signed the agreemeagreement. what does the french president

hope to accomplish with this one-planet summit? yle, horter: he called for this one-planet summit in july and he one-pting about 50 world he'srs here, also some business bout rs as well. the goal is to not only create public funding, but he hopes busi some private funding as well. publice trying to close a ut.3 billion funding hole for developing countries to fight climate change. that gap was created when fightdent trump announced the u.s. would withdraw from the paris deal back in june. president trump will not be at woul ne.s summit, and at a rally on t andy he once again criticized agadeal as bad for the u.s. but bid he is open to renegotiating he's open. macron has said that is a very interesting although brief history. you remember there was that long place -- they do get along personally and that's in part because they both are political

outsiders who come from a business background who are now part of the establishment. so we'll talk about that with round wht macron and much more when we sit down with him. >> jeff glor. i do remember that handshake. eporting from paris with the eiffel tower behind you. thank you, jeff. you can see jeff's interview el tower french president tonight on the "cbs evening news" live from paris. >> looking forward to that. doctors are calling for aredatory safety standards that siminate window blinds with that. ahead, what a new study uncovered about the deadly danger and the message one family wants to share.

discovery of two ancient tombs is yielding new insights about ancient egypt. is here and hopes that excitement will jump start tourism in egypt. you are watching "cbs this morning." we're taking a break. we will be right back. ♪ egypt. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. if your skin had a wash tag

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the american academy of pediatrics published a new study this morning calling for a mandatory safety standard to eliminate window blinds with cords. the study found blinds with cords continue to pose a serious strangulation risk, killing on average about one child a month. researchers note it is impossible to supervise children constantly. these events can happen quickly. anna warner shows us what happened to one family and why not everybody agrees that a mandatory government fix is needed here. anna, good morning. >> good morning, gail. the consumer product safety commission and blind manufacturers say the government does not need to force manufacturers into switching to cordless blinds, that a new standard developed through a voluntary process over several years is just around the corner. but parents like the couple you're about to meet say if that process works so well they would anniversary of their young daughter's death.

>> like her name same, four yerl presley marie eastburn loved to sing sneet it's raining, it's pouring ♪ >> her parents jeremy and carol say they miss hearing her voice and seeing her joy. >> everywhere she went she always saw the good in things. >> i miss her holding my face and looking into my eyes and telling me, you know, how much she loved me. >> reporter: a year ago presley was in the family room watching tv alone for about ten minutes. when her parents say she made her way to the window and became entangled in the cord attached to the blinds. carol was on the phone with her husband. >> i heard the most horrible blood kucurdling scream. >> you screamed. what was it that you saw? >> it was my daughter's body. it was like all of the life had been sucked out of her. >> reporter: she dialled 911. >> i just told presley, mommy's here, hold on for mommy, i love

you, i love you, i love you. >> reporter: but it was too late. presley had been strangled. she died five days later. now doctors in the journal pediatrics are calling for immediate action, saying in a report that window blind were involved in more than 16,000 injuries and 271 deaths among children over a 25-year period. dr. gary smith co-authored the study. >> it is just completely unacceptable that we continue to see children die from this cause when we've known about this problem for over 70 years. >> reporter: he says children often can't call out for help. >> the child can pull this cord right here. >> reporter: this video from an advocacy group shows how easily they can become evening tangled. manufacturers say they're addressing the problem. in a statement their trade group says a voluntary process with the consumer safety commission will result next year in the most significant change to the window covering safety standard ever, with a requirement that all blinds sold in retail stores

or online be cordless or have inaccessible cords, a change they say should cover more than 80% of products sold. >> i consider this a success story where we're at. >> reporter: cpsc acting chairman anne marie berkle says mandatory standards take a long time to develop. >> the voluntarily standard process is far more nimble and quicker and i'm very encouraged we're about to cross the finish line and make sure we have safe products out in the marketplace. >> reporter: yet earlier this year the cpsc's former chairman called the standards process flawed, and saved advocates say they're concerned because the still does not covered custom product ordered by consumers. the industry insists its efforts will reduce the risks to children. >> reporter: how do you respond to that based on what you know? >> are there dead children? because i would say they haven't done enough. >> reporter: last year alone

children who died included a two-year-old from florida, a three-year-old from ohio, a three-year-old from texas and presley. >> we miss you every day and we think about you every day. >> reporter: the little girl who used to sing along with mom to a favorite story. >> i would always sing to her. ♪ as long as i'm living my baby you'll be ♪ and she would turn right back around to me and she would sing it, as long as i'm living my mommy you'll be. >> well, the eastburns say they were told the blind they were sold had child safety features they claim did not work properly. they are suing both the manufacturer and the retailer of their blinds. the retailer's attorney told us they did not install the blinds and the manufacturer did not respond to our request for comment. but it is a warning to parent if you have blinds, you need cordless blinds if at all possible or keep those cords way out of reach.

>> it seems like such a no-brainer if you can change it and make it safer, i like the father saying, "are there dead children can." i mean to me what more do you need to know. >> well, the discussion has been going on for a long time. >> i know it has. >> the manufacturers say, look, we're making big changes here but you can understand from a parents' point much view that's not fast enough and kids were lost. >> an important warning, that. the take-out podcast offers great insight on the latest political news, bob schieffer channelled his inner water cronkite on one edition. >> major, i have no idea why you have brought this up, but this old gray head is happy, always happy to participate and cooperate with a fellow journalist. >> water, great to have you with us. ahead, the take-out host major garrett and steve garris is here with how their conversations over a meal helped listeners take in the other side. you're watching "cbs this morning."

♪ listeners on the other side. you're watching "cbs this morning." sfx: tinny headphone music

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the study of two ancient tombs in the city of luxor. it dates back 3,000 years. inside mummies, carved figures, pottery, and a fantastic mural. >> there's a beautiful banquet scene in one of the tombs and it depicts his wife and him being served all kinds of goodies. >> the tombs are part of a string of major discoveries around egypt this year. they hope it will entice back tourists who have been scared off by political upheaval and terrorist attacks.

>> academy award-winning actress jodie foster is here. we'll talk to her the next half hour. ter. lifornia highway patrol is this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning. it is 8:25. i'm michelle griego. the california highway patrol is trying to track down a suspect after a shooting in the bay area. a woman's car was hit by bullets several times yesterday afternoon. no one was hurt. so far, there is no description of a gunman or a suspect vehicle. jurors today. he faces attempted murder and other charges. last year the armored car's driver was wounded during a robbery. another defendant in the case pleads no contest. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a

moment.

good morning. i'm looking at the roadways. a brand new trouble spot to report. it is delays on the westbound side. you'll need about 30 minutes to make your way along the east shore freeway this morning. elsewhere on the bay bridge, traffic is busy this morning. you're slow into san francisco. a new wreck here northbound 280 at eastbound 380. one lane blocked as you make your way through san bruno.

southbound to 80, a little slow and go. you're sluggish around 101. southbound 101 at 17th street, look out for some delays here. traffic is sluggish in that area. sam te'o bridge, days westbound. >> a look at san jose right now. you can see the high clouds out there. we're going to continue to see that today. nice, clear shot of the golden gate bridge. in the 30s for livermore and santa rosa. limit your outdoor activities although the temperatures this afternoon will be very tempting to get outside. some of the smoke from the southern california fires could hit to northern california because of the direction of the winds blowing. for the next several days we'll see sunshine and temperatures in the 70s and 60s all the way through this coming weekend. by wednesday, we'll start to get an onshore flow so a bit of

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this is what you call a dramatic finish at dlal's marathon. she felt her legs just give out. as she stumbled, dallas high school student arianna luterman rushed to her aid. she helped her to her feet several times over the final 200 yards. then she guided her across the finish line. >> reporter: the only thing i could think of to do was to pick her up. i think her up and she was a little confused at first, but no way was i going to start sprinting and leave her there. >> thank you, arianna.

>> she ended up winning the women's division with a marathon time of two hours and 53 minutes. she said, norah, that her legs just felt like jell-o. i would think it's hard to run when your legs feel like jell-o. >> she looks like she's almost passed out. i love at the end, she said did i wind? the mind was doing one thing but the body was doing another, which is great. >> eye on the prize. >> she did. she won. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." let's do a little pit stop at the greenroom. take a look at this picture. one is an academy award-winning actress. the other are two very cool cbs journalists. hello, jodie foster. >> hello, hello. >> and major garrett that it's all jodie. it's all jodie. >> we're glad all three you are here. we're looking forward to you

joining us at the table ahead. good discussion. this time it's time to show you this morning's headlines. "usa today" says welcome to greenmond, the second monday in december is expected to be one of the biggest online shopping days of the year. they've got a name every day of the week. black friday, green monday. people are making last-minute gift orders. several retailers are rolling out promotions including kohl's, target, and sears. "the new york times" reports on why experts do not believe this is a rare first map of america. it was estimated to fetch up to $1.2 million at auction this week but it was withdrawn after suspicions that it's a fake. in one spot prints from the map was on top of the glue and it showed a tear that suggested it was copied from a reproduction. >> and variety said a team of mit scientists taught computers how to get emotional over movies. artificial intelligence researchers analyzed thousands

of movies and tv shows including the animated film "up." they studied the plot lines and music and facial close-ups. the computers were able to identify positive and negative emotions and how it would develop. they're defending the republican against allegations of misconduct. frank lunlts spoke with 12 conservative alabama voters. some questioned the credibility of moore accusers. >> how many women have to come forward to say, wait a minute, where there's smoke, there's fire. >> it doesn't matter. there's legitimacy. how many are not being paid or being coerced to do this. >> how many of them do you think are being paid. >> all of them. >> all of them? >> all of them. >> by a show of hands, how many do you think are being paid? >> seriously. >> the to me there are only two

women who may have smoking guns. women's reputations were in guess at the time. >> is this how you want to be treated? do you want to be dismissed that way? >> with us now chief white house correspondent major garrett and. good morning, gentlemen. before we get to the takeout, major, how much of these allegations against more va changed the race, do we know? >> they changed it for a very important three weeks. moore went down. doug jones the democrat looked very competitive and roy moore with the help of the president has fought back and now has narrow lead and if the turnout modeling based on that is accurate -- and that's an enormous if "we have no idea how many will turn out. we have know idea. it's not a republican primary anymore. statewide, yes, trump won alabama big but the race looks

like moore's to lose, maybe narrowly, but ill's still up for grabs, but it's a change in dynamic. this was a moore victory to be achieved an lionized until this happened and that created enormous uncertainty. >> what's the key to victory? >> that the capital that we saw is that they don't turn out because they don't have muscle memory to show up, a problem with the democratic voters in alabama. >> the democrats have a trophied in alabama in terms of numbers. >> even if you're not winning, you have to keep the conversation going. they have receded from that conversation a lot of the important parts of america.

>> however mr. shelby said yesterday he could not vote for a fell low republican roy moore. >> he went on television to say that. >> does that mean there could be a group of republicans who either death vote or don't vote for roy moore? >> absolutely. and richard shelby went on television. he didn't do that in passing or do it at the bus stop or something. that was deliberate. hello, alabama, i'm not satisfied, perhaps you shouldn't be either and i'm giving you sanctions to the degree i can. >> it's going to be interesting to watch what republicans show up to vote tomorrow. secondly how many republicans decide to go the way of richard shelby or how many are going to listen to donald trump who's touting roy moore. roy moore wants this to be about donald trump because right now he's more popular than roy moore. >> democrats want it to be about

moore also. they're waiting for this moment to grab it, using what they did with al franken in the senate. >> what's more disqualifying, being a democrat or roy moore? >> they've shown you cannot always believe the polls shoo he would say that a hundred times a day. >> let's talk about it. % >> let's talk about it. >> this is the thing that struck me, major and steve. major, i have never heard you laugh as much and as heartily as i heard you on the takeout. it's very fun but how did it come out? >> after the election i wanted to create another space for my journalism and your journalism. people take this in in a longer format and stay with it. >> i heard you call it therapy. >> it is therapy for me? >> what do you mean? what do you mean? >> there's a false compression. you have a 20-minute interview

and 30 seconds or seven seconds shows up o air. i wanted to have 45 minutes. we tell every guest nothing is edited. nothing is edited. >> nothing is edited? >> nothing. >> this is the way people receive it as well. they listen to the takeout and they feel a connection. they right in in a way that's different. >> we talk about that with your podcast. i think the listeners feel way more connected than the people having these conversations. we try to do it outside of a studio. we take it to a restaurant. >> always over a meal. >> always over a meal. we're getting things out of our guests that you would not normally get when they're sitting in front of a camera. >> yeah. you tell us everything you're eating and the name of the server but you've got to up your swag, guys. all you get is sticker. >> with this much support we'll have much wider swag in 2018.

>> major garrett and steve chaggaris. thanks. you can download "takeout" every friday and it's available on select markets. you can watch it on our streaming network ott cbsn. oscar winner jodie fosser is behind the cram for an episode of the new season of "black mirror" and she's here in our toyota green room. ahead, how she draws ♪

♪ think of your fellow man, ♪ lend him a helping hand, ♪ put a little love in your heart.♪ ♪ you'll see it's getting late, oh please don't hesitate...♪ ♪ put a little love in your heart.♪ ♪ in your heart... ♪ in your heart... ♪ in your heart... ♪ in your heart.

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jodie foster's career in hollywood spans five decades but she's still a baby. she had hit shows. she won two academy awards for films. she sits in the director's chair for the latest project. it's the emmy winning netflix series called "black mirror." it's a science fiction modern series off twilight zone. a mother turns to new surveillance technology to keep her daut're is safe. >> you had a recommendation. you'll be part of a trial

period. >> it will be tested though. it's not like a guinea pig. >> it's perfectly safe. >> we're getting feedback on which features our customers use most in the real world. the response so far is just incredible. sense of security, peace of mind. >> the stories we're hearing, they're truly inspirational. >> okay. then. >> oh, just to part where they're going to do it. we welcome jodie foster to studio 57. hello, jodie foster. should we say jodie "bloody" foster in there. they said, there's no way. you agreed because why? >> it's an amazing show and a beautiful episode. i worked for netflix before and, you know, it is kind of like working for god when you work for netflix.

>> is n"black mirror" something you had been watching? >> i didn't know anything about it. i was bemoaning the state of the movie business and saying i really wanted to do feature-length films on streaming. so this is the way to go. >> well, describe what you were talking about there, that scene we just missed, the technology. >> there is a device. you know, i want people to watch it. so i can't tell you much more about it. there's a device that allows you to keep your child safe. >> that's not really telling much about it. >> i've always thought about this, whether you could implant something in them in order to monitor them. most parents i know, too, use the find their phone to locate them, the idea of surveilling or keeping track of your kids. >> everything in "black mirror," technology is really a reflection of our own mess up psychology and the technology itself is benign.

it doesn't have feelings. it just does what we ask it to do. unfortunately it highlights the crazy dynamics and psychology of our family life. >> and like parenting, the tighter you control, like a bar of soap it squeezes out of your hand. >> you start with the child from the beginning from the time she's born and you follow her until the end of her adolescence and there's something, you know -- you feel possessive of her and you feel possessive of that life. there's a part of you that wants to take care of her and also to handicap her and stop her growth. >> so it's a mother and a daughter. that's not soiling anything. we see that. how was that different -- they say you raise daughters and you let sons grow up. is that part of the dynamic? could it have worked with a mother and son? >> it would have been a different movie. my first movie i directed was about a little man tate. it's a different relationship, fascinating to explore, but very different. >> you have two boys. >> i have two boys but i was

raised by a single mom. our relationship was fraught. it was interesting. she worked my whole life. when we pulled apart, that struggle was very difficult. >> what they said about you, you didn't just do it, you also became very edge gauged in the process. you were phoning in notes, i think we ought do this. is that how you normally handle directing, jodie? you go all in? >> yeah. >> they know what they're getting when they get you. >> certainly with features. the fascinating thing about it unlike television where directors are brought on very soon before the product and they're sort of accomplishing the tone of the film, the tone of the series, with black mirror, they're small indy films, so brand-new cast members, brand-new crew members. you make a decision about everything. >> how is the crete ittive commitment different with acting versus directing? >> it's polar opposite.

it's complete commitment. i do both. one part of me likes to play characters that aren't me i ask questions. as a director, it's just the opposite. you're always saying who am i. and that's really what a director does. >> jodie, what's your take on the "me too" movement and the latest revelations that started with harvey weinstein. i thought jane rosenthal said it best. she said pandora's box is open and pandora is pissed. as we sit here, what do you think? >> i'm not a sound bite person. i'm an hours person. i like to talk about things for hours. i'm not good at 140 characters. i feel like it's a complicated issue and it is a watershed moment. it is an amazing moment in time and, you know, in order do it justice, i think we need a bigger dialogue and a much more complicated dialogue.

but this time is necessary and i'm really looking forward to what happens next like all social justice movements. i think we're all looking forward to how we can heal and we want to hear the other side as well and we want to hear in order to really change things. justice by twitter is not the right way to go. >> it cease good. >> it's so interesting you say that. i used the word "reckoning" on the air and i've been thinking about it. at some point there has to be reconciliation. >> if we look at what happened after partied, that's such an amazing idea that desmond tutu had. we needed it after civil rights, we needed that after slashry. we needed that after official social justice movements. i'm looking forward to that. i'm happy to go to davos and start that. >> thank you, jodie foster. always good to have you. a new

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fo ty workers this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning. it is 8:55. i'm michelle griego. a strike by oakland city workers is now in its second week, but there is some hope for a resolution. they plan to meet with mediators. the wine country fires can apply for assistance through fema. the agency says everyone affected should at least apply for the lenses and grants even if they think they don't qualify. ed lee will introduce a new pilot program to expand recycling redemption opportunities in the city and will give more convenience to consumers, and reduce litter. stay with us.

weather and traffic in just a moment. ♪ ♪ think of your fellow man, ♪ lend him a helping hand, ♪ put a little love in your heart.♪ ♪ you'll see it's getting late, oh please don't hesitate...♪ ♪ 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.

good morning from the traffic center. let's get you updatend on the trouble spot. some delays this morning as you work your way along 280 connecting to 380. one left lane blocked there. southbound seeing delays as you work your way out of the daly city. 101 slow, as well. not the best alternate. just pretty busy if you're headed out there. san mateo bridge, 880 to 101. looks like it will take 26 minutes so tack an extra 12 minutes on your drive as you

hid toward the peninsula. 880 stop and go from 238 to mccar there may. if you're headed toward the bay bridge, a little better. traffic still backed up in some spots but looks pretty good across the span. we're noticing high clouds out there. cool conditions this morning, but we're warming up later on today. in fact, we're going to stay sunny and dry until december 20th. that is the long range forecast. you may smell smoke in the air. temperatures. bumming into the 40s. 34 in santa rosa. high clouds out there. yes, if you start to smell that smoke it is from those fires as the wind direction shifts from south to north. we'll experience a little bit of that haze from those fires but here is the seven-day forecast. plenty of sunshine in store. 60s. today and tomorrow for inland

areas could break records in the 70s.

wayne: (laughing) guess who's coming home! tiffany: (screaming) jonathan: money! wayne: yes! - number one! wayne: you've got the big deal! - (screaming) - wayne! wayne: you've got the car! - (laughing) wayne: yes, yes! - let's go for the big deal, baby! 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." i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) okay. the lady with the glasses in the karate gi. yes, ma'am. everybody else have a seat for me. hello, ma'am, miss marion. how are you? - i'm good. how are you, wayne? wayne: excellent. now, i see that you're in your gi. - i am.