good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, january 12th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump faces blistering criticism for using a vulgar expletive to describe haiti, el salvador and some african nations. this morning, he says, quote, this was not the language used. plus, the president also cancels a planned trip to london that would have likely faced huge protests. >> a powerful new storm builds snow and ice to tens of millions in the west and parts of the east. in california, mudslide survivors tell their stories while searchers keep searching for missing people. >> a major overall of the

facebook news feed. changes that will impact you. >> plus, teenagers putting laundry detergent pods in their mouth. why a government watchdog says they're taking a deadly risk. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> this remark smacks of blatant racism. >> the president's comments damaged us greatly. >> it's offensive. i don't like it. >> both sides blast the president's immigration comments. >> "the washington post" reported the president asked why are we having all these people from [ bleep ] hole countries coming here, referring to african countries and haiti. >> is it little offensive? of course it is. >> a dangerous storm now heading east. >> we want everyone to be prepared for the worst. >> it's a race against time to find survivors of a deadly california mudslide. >> i lost completely everything. there's nothing left. >> the st. louis prosecutor says she'll be launching a criminal

investigation into accusations surrounding missouri governor eric greitens. >> he tried to blackmail his mistress. >> i hope he can sleep at night. because if i were in his shoes, i wouldn't be able to. >> james franco was a no show at the critics choice awards just hours after new sexual misconduct allegations surfaced. >> all that. >> these workers in texas getting caught in a sandstorm that swept through their area. >> and all that matters. >> an incredible homecominging for a 6-year-old survivor of november's mass shooting at a texas church. >> he's our hero. he is the reason we stayed positive through all this. >> on cbs this morning. >> during a game against the celtics in london, the 76ers pranked blindfolded actor jack winehold. he really thought he made that shot! >> this morning's eye opener is

presented by toyota. let's go places. >> welcome to cbs this morning. i'm john dickerson. with gayle king and norah o'donnell. as you wake up in the west, president trump is denying using crude words about countries caught up in the immigration debate. a source briefed open yesterday's meeting with lawmakers told cbs news the president said, quote, why do we want all these people from expletive hole countries here. >> the president responded in a series of tweets this morning, dismissing ago congressional compromise on the so-called daca policy. he wrote, the language used by me at the daca meeting was tough, but that was not the language used. what was really tough was the outlandish proposal made a big setback for daca. >> margaret brennan is at the white house with the uproar that stretches from washington to africa. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. yesterday, the white house stopped short of denying the remark, which was made in front

of a handful of lawmakers. it has caused a political backlash here in washington and a diplomatic incident in overseas. today the lead diplomat in haiti was formally summoned to try to explain it. >> this is a pattern of racist statements. >> those comment if they're true as reported, are wildly inappropriate. >> i can't defend it. >> reporter: republicans and democrats quickly rejected president trump ace comments. >> this remark by the president of the united states smacks of blatant racism. >> reporter: in the oval office thursday, illinois democrat dig durbin proposed restoring protections for immigrants from haiti, several african countries and el salvador. one person briefed told cbs news the president grew frustrated and said, why do we want all these people from expletive hole countries. we should bring in more people from places like norway. the norwegian prime minister visited the white house wednesday. the trump administration recently ended protections for

200,000 salvadorans let into the u.s. after a devastating earthquake in 2001. protections for those from haiti, nicaragua and sudan are also set to expire. white house spokesman raj shah said, quote, certain washington politicians choose to fight for for countries but president trump will always fight for the american people. adding mr. trump wants to welcome those who can contribute to our society. a reference to the proposed immigration policy that favors the highly educate order skilled over those in need. as a candidate, mr. trump courted the haitian american vote in florida. >> the haitian people deserve better. and that's what i intend to give them. >> reporter: utah republican mia love, whose parents are haitian, adding, this behavior is unacceptable. the firestorm that has erupted will make it even more difficult for the president to get the kind of bipartisan support needed to pass immigration reform. it dims the prospect for that

deal that he said he wanted so badly just earlier this week. we will see the president later this morning when he signs a proclamation honoring civil rights icon martin luther king jr. >> a little irony there. it's eight years to the day to the deadly earthquake in haiti. a lot going on. thank you very much, margaret. a u.n. human rights spokesman says this morning, quote, you cannot dismiss entire countries and continents. it legitimizes the targeting of people based on who they are. debora patta is in africa. >> reporter: good morning from south africa which has been renamed south expletive hole by this country's most famous export "daily show" host trevor noah. africans aren't taking too kindly to president trump's comments. the spokesperson for the african union commission said given the

historical reality of how many many africans arrived in the u.s. during the atlantic slave trade. and the leader of south africa's official opposition tweeted that president trump is promoting a racist agenda. u.s./africa relations will take strain from this. from a leader who has failed to reconcile humanity. africans are often quick to criticize their leaders. but woe betide anyone who insults this continent. for the most part, africans responded with humor. morning breakfast shows began with comments like welcome to my expletive hole. and some people posted gorgeous pictures of africa on social media with comments like a beautiful sunset from my expletive hole country. norah. >> oh, my. thank you so much. president trump says he scrapped an upcoming trip to london because the new u.s. embassy is a bad deal. the president was up late because just before midnight,

the president tweeted, quote, the reason i canceled my trip to london is that i am not a big fan of the obama administration having sold perhaps the best located and finest embassy in london for peanuts, only to build a new one in an off location for $1.2 billion. bad deal. wanted me to cut ribbon. no, exclamation point. the new embassy is located about two miles from the old site. it sits on the banks of the river thames. jonathan vigliotti. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is the so-called bad deal behind president trump's latest controversial tweet. the over $1 billion u.s. embassy still under construction sits on a manmade hill. it has its own moat. it's considered one of the most secure places in the world. on paper and certainly in person. this fortress lives up to the extreme security president trump has called for in the states. but this morning, the president said he was not a big fan and blamed president obama for the

move. but president trump's facts are off here. that bad deal was actually made by president george w. bush in 2008. president trump's cancellation also amid backlash over prime minister may's invitation for the president's state visit. many londoners have been angered by what they call trump's divisive politics. this morning, saying londoners have made it clear that donald trump is not welcomed. however, the president's cancellation has no impact on that state visit. the offer still stands. there is no set date. john. >> jonathan vigliotti in london, thanks. a bill to continue a warrantless internet surveillance program is headed to the senate after some confusion caused by presidential tweet. the house voted 256-164 to renew a portion of the foreign intelligence surveillance act or fisa. the program created after 9/11 allows u.s. intelligence to monitor the digital communication of foreigners living in other countries. before the vote yesterday, the

president seemed to attack fisa on twitter. he suggested the program was used to, quote, surveil and abuse the trump campaign. but the administration supported the program and the president soon did too, correcting himself about 90 minutes later, tweet, today's vote is about foreign surveillance, we need it. millions of americans face a potentially dangerous commute this morning as a powerful storm system barrels towards the east coast. the storm already dumped up to 9 inches of snow in the plains. new snow, ice and freezing rain could lead to slick road, flight cancellations and power outages, oh, boy. chief weathercaster, lonnie quinn, of our new york station wcbs shows us exactly where it's heading. >> i see all the colors, take a look, this is our storm. the green shows the rain. the pink and the purple sort of in this area shows you where you see the frozen ice and sleet, some snow behind it, as it makes its march from the west to the east. it starts off as rain for everybody. the back side shows it turning

to some sleet and rain and snow as well. look at this, even atlanta, the northern suburbs of atlanta, could tap into that cold air. you look at the picture here. this is going to be late tonight into tomorrow. all the big rain now just starting to push off shore. could be some ice jams because of the big melting out there. anything wet is going to freeze. high temperatures today for new york, boston, up around 60 degrees. 24 hours later, you're closer to 20 degrees. big drop in temperatures. a lot of ice anywhere from the ohio valley up into northern new england could see from a trace to a quarter inch of ice. that's that commuting problem, nightmare really you were just talking about. norah. >> lonnie, thank you. we're learning more about the 17 people killed in the southern california mudslides. the victims who died during the storm and mudflows early tuesday range in age from 3 to 89. four were children. authorities say the death toll could rise. five people are now considered missing. carter evans met a man who was caught in the mudslide and lost his partner of 17 years.

carter is in heavily damaged monteci montecito. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. when you look at this destruction this pile of debris, branches and trees and rocks, it's hard to imagine that anyone could survive being swept away in something like this. and, in fact, search teams did find a body in here, just a couple of days ago. but now we're beginning to hear stories of what it was like from survivors who lost loved ones. >> this is all i have. everything is gone. >> reporter: all lalo barajas has left to remember his partner peter fleurat are these mementos he found a half hour from his home. they decided to ride out tuesday's storm. >> the floor felt like it had no support. it was just rolling underneath me. the walls burst open, the mud came in and shot us both out of the house. >> reporter: they were soon pulled in different directions. >> the last thing peter yellled out to me was, lalo, grab on to

some wood and don't let go. and that was the last i heard of him. >> reporter: officials say they tried to give people living in the area ample warning, starting the weekend before the storm via e-mails, text messages and phone calls. >> when the storm finally hit the national weather service put out a wia alert which is similar to an amber alert saying flash flooding was imminent. >> reporter: the alert went to the thomas fire area at 2:46 a.m. but santa barbara officials were concerned it didn't reach certain verizon customers. they then issued a countywide alert at 3:51 when the debris flow was already starting. officials answered criticism thursday that those alerts came too late. >> we knew we couldn't put a wia out when we were doing the evacuation orders and warnings because it would have gone out to the entire county. would have caused great confusion. >> i don't think they could have ever saw this coming but i think if they had said everybody should leave, we wouldn't have seen as many people in this situation right now.

>> reporter: the office of emergency management says it's working to improve that alert system. the sheriff's department said it sent out both voluntary and mandatory evacuations. and it was working off best information that it had. but in this case, the rain fell simply much harder and much faster than they expected. >> it's heartbreaking. carter, thanks. missouri governor eric gritens denies new accusations of assault as well as attempted blackmail of a former lover. the republican governor admits cheating on his wife with another woman before he was elected. the woman's now ex-husband exposed the affair to our st. louis affiliate kmov. dean reynolds is outside the state capital in jefferson city, missouri, with new allegations. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. govern governor greetens is now accused of slapping the woman with whom he had an extramarital affair and now in very much damage control as an investigation

proceeds and his fellow republicans are asking him for more clarity. >> these allegations hanging out there, we need to get to the bottom of it. >> reporter: republican lawmakers in missouri want answers. which is why there is now an active criminal investigation into governor greitens' alleged conduct, including an admitted affair with his former hair dresser and accusations of blackmail and assault. >> i am a very proud husband and father. >> reporter: recordings obtained by cbs news appear to show the unidentified woman detailing her alleged encounter with governor greitens to her now ex-husband. >> i knew he was being sexual and i still let him. and he used some sort of tape. i don't know what it was. and taped my hands to these rings and then put a blindfold on me. he stepped back, i saw a flash through the blindfold and he said, you're never going to mention my name, otherwise these

pictures will be everywhere. he tried kissing my stomach and tried to kiss me down there but didn't quite get there because i flipped out and i said, you need to stop. >> reporter: greitens attorney says the story is a hit piece. >> if my goal is to inflict political harm on the governor, i would have brought this information public before the election. >> reporter: attorney albert watkins, who represents the ex-husband of the woman involved in the affair, alleges governor greitens assaulted her. >> when she admitted that she had had sexual relations with her husband during a period of attempted reconciliation, that the governor slapped her. >> reporter: and that attorney further claims that greitens began the affair in his home while his wife was in the hospital giving birth to one of their children. the governor's lawyer denies there was any violence or blackmail involved in the

affair. and he says greitens is confident that the investigation will prove him right. >> the allegations get more and more sorted. >> i think mrs. greitens made a good point where she says it's between me and my husband and we have worked it out. now you hear assault charges and it gets worse and worse. and his only two men at the table, why do men do dumb thingings? >> you want me to answer for all -- well, let me start the story, gayle. first the earth cooled. and then we're doing bad thingings. >> you said we don't have enough time. >> right, exactly. >> all right, thank you. facebook is making big changes to what its more than 2 billion users see when they log on. the ceo said facebook is overhauling its news feed algorithms to proor tiz content from family and friends. less public content like posts from brands and news organizations. zuckerberg says the changes will encourage more meaningful social

interaction. cbs news contributor nickless tum lynn son. >> yet another man. >> what is facebook's incentive for changing this algorithm? >> they have a massive incentive because they've come under criticism over what facebook is doing to society. what's really pushing this is the criticism that facebook makes us lonely, facebook makes us unhappy. it's the sea of content we just look at, we don't absorb, we don't feel good at. now they're saying we're to change the algorithm so you see the kind of content you feel better about. >> isn't the whole business model selling to companies the right to target individuals based on demographics? >> facebook thinks they will make more money if people feel better about the time they spend on facebook. >> so they're going to change the algorithm so they will prioritize the kind of content we talk about and share with our friends as opposed to just the stuff we look at and maybe click

on. >> but the thing about having your friends be prioritized is a lot of the reason people feel sad is they see their friends posting and say wow, they have a much better life than i do. that's where it gets you ride inside your gut. >> that is one of the many complicated things. we'll see. >> all right, nick thompson, always good to have you here, thank you very much. ahead, general motors wants to remove steering

payer quality in hollywood took over the blue carpet at the critics choice awards. >> the new push for equal pay after reports that actress michelle williams earned 1,500 times less than her male co-star for a reshoot. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." 500 times less than her costar.

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three-alarm fire early this morning... at an apartment complex in san jose's seven trees area. igators say everyone good morning. i'm michelle griego. it's not clear what caused a three-alarm fire early this morning at an apartment complex in the seven trees area of san jose. everyone was able to escape safely. 16 people are displaced. make are getting help from the american red cross. the nfl will investigate the oakland raiders' hiring of jon gruden as head coach. some critics think the team violated the rooney rule which requires teams to interview at least one minority candidate for head coach and general manager openings. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. th ca, we can now simulate the exact anatomy of a patient's brain before surgery. if we can do that, imagine what we can do for seizures. and if we can fix damaged heart valves

without open heart surgery, imagine what we can do for an irregular heartbeat, even high blood pressure. if we can use analyze each patient's breast cancer to personalize their treatment, imagine what we can do for the conditions that affect us all. imagine what we can do for you. good morning. we have been dealing with the fog for this friday morning commute. and it's causing some slowdowns

as well as a couple of crashes. southbound 880 this is right near industrial parkway one lane blocked and that travel time is stuck in the yellow southbound. san mateo bridge bridge on the brakes, we have an incident that just happened. right now we are tracking a 20- minute ride. expect slowdowns as you are heading over to foster city. you can see the fog in the valleys. here's our view from the vaca camera at sunrise. a pretty shot of the top of the mountain but anything below those higher elevations facing fog. 46 degrees now in concord. oakland 50. san francisco 52. here's a look at our visibility maps. so you can see it's very low in livermore and concord down to a half mile. that's it. .1 in fairfield. sunny for the weekend.

sunrise on a friday morning. welcome back to "cbs this morning." you may start seeing more money in your paycheck next month. the internal revenue service published new income tax withholding tables to confirm to the just passed tax overhaul law. businesses mutt a don es must a changes by february 15th. steve mnuchin says that should mean more take home pay for about 90% of american workers. >> the fda is warning against giving young kids and adolescents prescriptions containing codeine or hydrocodoen. it says the open yod ingredients. the agency is requiring drugmakers to change labels to

make it clear that children younger than 18 should not use these prescription products. the fda is also requiring manufacturers to add new safety warnings for adults. >> and wall street will open at new highs this morning. all three major indexes broke records at the close yesterday. the dow jones industrial average hit 25,574. the s&p 500 closed at 2,767. and the nasdaq rose to 7,211. rising oil prices and optimism about the upcoming corporate earnings season contributed to the surge. >> a rising number of celebrities are joining the chorus against gender inequality in hollywood. now, this follows reports that michelle williams was paid $80 a day to reshoot scenes for the movie. all the money in the world. her co-star mark wahlberg received a reported $1.5 million. bianna golodryga looks at the movie industry's history of underpaying actresses. when people heard the numbers,

it was jaw dropping. >> you can call this hollywood's other worst kept secret. those scenes had to be reshot because kevin spacey, accused of being a serial sexual abuser, was dropped from the movie. at the time, that decision seemed like a victory for the me too movement. whether that's still the case is unclear now. >> i don't have any money. >> reporter: in "all the money in the world" michelle williams character had to beg her former father-in-law, the industrialist john paul getty, to pay off her son's kidnappers. christopher plummer was recast as getty. mark wahlberg had a supporting role. >> i have no money to spare. >> what would it take? what would it take for you to feel secure? >> more. >> reporter: williams quickly agreed to reshoot her scenes and even waved her standard fee. >> i was proud and i was excited to be a part of it. >> reporter: unlike williams, wall muhlbur wahlburg's contract did not cover reshoots. according to "usa today," he refused to shoot scenes with

plumber unless he got paid for the additional work. hollywood's pay gap was a hot topic at the critics choice awards last night. >> thank you to the producers for paying nisy and i the same amount of money and mark wahlberg $1 million. >> reporter: actors walked the blue carpet in support of equal pay. >> i dearly hope there's a follow-on story that addresses the imbalance. >> no one is better than or less than someone else. and especially if they're in the same movie. >> reporter: last year, forbes said wahlburg was hollywood's highest paid actor, making $68 million. the highest pate actress was oscar winner emma stone with $26 million. a-listers jennifer lawrence, amy adams and taraji p. henson have said they've received smaller paychecks than their male co-stars. jenna marata is a film writer. >> people in hollywood may seem privileged to the rest of us but if they can spot like the pay inequality that women in almost all industries experience, then

it's important. >> reporter: representatives for williams and wahlburg declined our request for comment. both actors are signed with the same agency, wme. it is not clear whether their agents discussed the issue over reshooting fees with one another. you know this goes back to this being hollywood's worst kept secret. you see the numbers there. he made $68 million. emma stone. i think 14 men made more money then emma stone did as the highest paid female actor. >> i don't necessarily blame mark wahlberg here but i am looking at michelle williams agent if i were here. especially since they're at the same agency. lots of questions. >> it would be even worse if the agents did have a conversation because one of them might not have -- >> mark wahlberg apparently took a lower fee for this movie going into it. so who knows. they're not speaking out. i don't want to put words in their mouth. >> raises a lot of questions. >> all right, bianna, thanks. general motors announced an ambitious proposal overnight to remove steering wheels in self-driving cars.

the automaker wants to build vehicles with open dash boards like this autonomous vehicle. kris van cleave shows us why gm has to overcome obstacles and driver expectations with this concept. >> reporter: good morning. gm hopes to start testing the vehicles with no internal controls here soon. the department of transportation announced it would start the process of ruling for vehicles without a steering wheel. the idea of getting rid of the steering wheel has some drivers wanting to pump the brakes. something is missing from this car and it's a sneak peek at what the future may look like. a self-driving smart car without a steering wheel or even a brake pedal. general motors says it's ready to start building them now. >> it's pretty buzz worthy. >> reporter: ed lowe from motor trend. >> when you start taking away fundamental controls like the gas pedal, the brake and the steering wheel it does really make the prospect of atawn muss driving all the more real. >> reporter: to get this

self-driving karecar on the roa 2019, gm announced this morning it filed a petition asking the government to waive some federal standards pertaining to human driven cars. self-driving cars and even this self-flying don ining copter we players at this year's electronics show. seeing the future as a bit of a movie theater on wheels. a new survey out this morning by the advocates for highway safety found americans may not be quite ready to let go of the wheel. advoca advocate's president cathy chase. >> we frankly were surprised with how concerned the american public is. >> reporter: 64% expressed concern about sharing the roads with driverless cars and a full 75% are not comfortable with disconnecting vehicle equipment like that steering wheel. what do you think it is about the concern, the reticence people seem to have about the steering wheel going away. >> they've had it the entire history of the car. so taking away such an essential

component of a car is a seismic shift. >> reporter: and assuming gm can get the approval from the federal government, the company believes at least seven states will allow it to test the cars with no steering wheel. gm plans to work with other states that have laws on the books like you have to have one hand on that wheel. if you have no wheel, you probably don't need to have that law, norah. >> good point. i love this question. what is the reticence of taking away the steering wheel? uh, it steers the car. i'm trying to get used to the self-driving car. at least let me have the steering wheel. it's interesting. >> yes. it's a new world. >> yes, it is. >> i'm excited about it. all right, a dangerous challenge involving laundry detergent is spreading across social media. ahead, a warning to teens who pop detergent pods into their mouth and posts videos online. gayle what kind of stupid is this? >> stupid with two os. >> that's right, you're watching "cbs this morning." s. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." my digestive system used to make me feel sluggish

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. a government watchdog is expressing concern over the dangerous misuse of laundry deterge detergent. teenagers putting detergent pods in their mouth and posting the videos online. anna warner is here with why this is so risky. >> it might seem obvious. what's in these things, ingredients like ethanol, hydrogen peroxide and polymers. a highly toxic and poisonous mix of detergent meant to wipe out dirt and grime. consumer groups have been alarmed by toddlers mistakenly ingesting them. now teens are popping them in their mouth on purpose and recording the results. >> all right, all right, come on. >> reporter: many of the social media videos are recorded and posted by minors.

they're putting poisonous laundry pods in their mouth for clicks and internet fame. >> 3, 2, 1. >> reporter: they call it the tide pod challenge. >> oh, my god! >> reporter: 19-year-old did it on a dare, he told us he knew better, but did it anyway. >> a lot of people are saying how stupid i was. no one should be putting anything like that in their mouths. >> reporter: now authorities say -- >> this is what started out as a joke on the internet. and now it's just gone too far. >> reporter: the acting chairman of the consumer product safety commission says ingesting any of the liquid carries a deadly risk. the pods are bright and colorful. and to children they can look like candy. at least ten deaths have been linked to ingesting the pods. two were toddlers. eight were seniors with dementia. procter & gamble, the maker of tide product, told cbs news they

should not be played with, even as meant as a joke. safety is no laughing matter. >> same cleaning power with a child resistant tub. >> reporter: more than 62,000 children under the age of 6 were exposed to laundry and dishwasher deternants between 2013 and 2016. the next year consumer reports said it would no longer recommend detergent packets. while urging the adoption of tougher safety measures. she says her group worked with manufacturers to make the packets less attractive to children. >> making that laundry packet opaque, less attractive, less colorful, reducing the toxicity and strength of the laundry detergent. >> the cpsc also found elderly adults with dementia were confused about the product and injechted gested it. researchers in a study recommended that parents not buy them at all if they have kids under the age of, say, 6 years old. that the risk is too high.

and they're too dangerous. they said buy regular land re detergent. >> i see why they're attractive to little guys but teenagers jokes on the internet makes no sense. >> these are people who are playing in traffic or sticking keys in the lock sockette. i mean, it's a -- >> interesting to see if they do change the packaging. thank you, anna. coming up next, a look at this morning's other headline, including how millions of children may have had faulty tests for lead poisoning. plus, walmart announced it's closing dozens of stores on the same day that it unveiled raises for more than 1 million workers. ahead, what's behind the mixed messages from t

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morning." here is a look at some of the other morning's stories. president trump signals openness to talks with north korea. the journal says mr. trump believes he has developed a positive relationship with leader kim jong un, despite their public insults. it suggests mr. trump is open to diplomacy. when asked if he had spoken with mr. kim, the president said he did not want to comment. the cincinnati inquirer reports there is a chance that lead tests for 7 million children may have been wrong. the tests were issued a really back in 2014. the cdc is now recommending that some children thought to be healthy should be rescreened. the detroit free press says 2900 ranger pickup truck owners should stop driving them immediately and replace the takata air bags. this affects certain 2006 model year rangers.

two people were killed in separate incidents. ford determined the inflaters were built on the same day at the same plant. and "people" reports the sons of actress julia louis-dreyfus filmed an adorable music video in honor of her last chemo treatment yesterday. ♪ beat it just beat it ♪ >> they lip synced the words to michael jackson's "beat it." louis-dreyfus shared the video on instagram. i love what she said about her sons. she said look what these guys did for me. so nice. >> and they appear to have the same comedic timing. >> they absolutely do. very nice. very nice, indeed. president trump is accused again of account using vulgar

remarks. ahead, views of mr. trump's comments and the first year of the trump administration. hi, i'm mindy kearns. it's great to finally meet you. nice to meet you too. your parents have been talking about you for years. sorry about that. they're all about me saving for a house, or starting a college fund for my son. actually, i want to know what you're thinking. have a seat. yeah. knowing that the most important goals are yours. with 15,000 financial advisors, it's a big deal. and it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. but their nutritional needs (vremain instinctual.d, that's why there's purina one true instinct.

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california lawmakers have killed a plan to allow cities and towns to impose new rent control measures. good morning, it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. california lawmakers have killed a plan to allow cities and towns to impose new rent control measures to repeal the law banning cities from imposing rent control on properties built after 1995. this man is in custody after a long standoff in santa rosa. it started at noon yesterday after report of an armed man holed up in a home. so far authorities have not released the name of this suspect. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, time now 7:57. expect delays heading out the door on 24. we are tracking an accident westbound. one lane blocked at st. stephens drive traffic on 680

through walnut creek especially southbound. you will be tapping those brakes. it's foggy across the san mateo bridge. back in the green on the travel times. can't say the same over at the dumbarton bridge. getting on the dumbarton near university avenue, reports of an accident causing a backup. do expect delays heading into palo alto. let's check in with neda on the forecast. >> look at this. we can see the top of the golden gate bridge right now. it's covered completely in fog earlier but this is a great view out there. marin headlands of course off in the distance and that fog has taken over the bay today. that's our story this morning. dense fog. but then sunny later on. we'll warm up nicely and we are going to have a spring-like weekend. yes, it is winter. but holiday weekend things are shaping up nicely. upper 40s and low 50s right now. look at that sunrise from our vaca camera. low visibility in the area. sunny and warm for the weekend.