cool. choi. and i'm michelle griego. ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, january 31st, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." in his first state of the union address, president trump uses personal stories to sell his agenda on issues ranging from immigration, the opioid epidemic, and north korea. we'll get reaction from democratic senator joe manchin and republican senator marco rubio. the president is pushing a $1.5 trillion plan to rebuild highways, bridges, and other infrastructure. but where will the money come from? why mr. trump's solution may not be enough. facebook faces rising pressure to delete a new messaging app designed just for kids. more than 100 public health

advocates say it could damage a child's development. plus a local newspaper reporter uncovers what he believes to be the last ship to bring slaves to the u.s. we explore the site and talk to two cousins who say their ancestor was on board that ship. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. my duty is to defend americans and their right to the american dream, because americans are dreamers too. >> the president calls for unity in a marathon state of the union. >> many democrats looked like they had bitten a couple of lemons, even when he was saying things that most people agreed with. >> a government that struggles to keep itself open. russia knee-deep in our democracy. rolling back civil rights by the day. >> a classified memo on the russia investigation is now in the hands of president trump. after the state of the union

address, the president was heard having this exchange. >> 100%. >> the worker who sent out that false missile alert in hawaii has been fired. >> he believed an actual attack was imminent. >> wall street bouncing back following last night's state of the union address. >> a helicopter crashed into a house in newport beach, california, killing three people. >> very traumatic scene for anybody in the neighborhood. >> all that. >> an emotional support peacock tried to bring aboard a flight at newark. >> president trump gave his state of the union address. someone who opposes the president gave the rebuttal. >> tonight that response was given by conan o'brien. >> on "cbs this morning." >> if you work hard, if you believe in yourself, if you believe in america, then you can dream anything. you can be anything.

absolutely anything. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." it was a late night for us at "cbs this morning," but we're glad to be here in our places. i'm gayle king, with norah o'donnell and john dickerson. president trump used his first state of the union address to praise americans and the impact of his presidency. >> this in fact is our new american moment. there has never been a better time to start living the american dream. >> the president touted the growing economy and highlighted tax cuts and other changes from his first year in office. >> mr. trump also condemned criminals who are immigrants and gang violence and he challenged

congress to pass immigration reform. democrats greeted the speech with stoney silence. >> 75% of people who saw the speech approved of the president's america. eight in ten of people who watched said the president was trying to unite the country rather than divide it. major garrett is at the white house with details of the hour and 20 minute speech. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president trump did something last night he almost never does. he made the story of his presidency about someone else. from the guests he invited and the stories he told, the president made those people emblematic of what he's done and what he hopes to accomplish, suggesting for the first time what's ahead may be less about him and more about the country. >> the state of our union is strong because our people are strong. >> reporter: president trump used his first state of the union address since taking office to call for what has

eluded past presidents. an end to bitter partisanship. >> i call upon all of us to set aside our differences. >> reporter: mr. trump had echoes of campaign rhetoric. >> open borders have allowed drugs and gangs to pour into our most vulnerable communities. >> reporter: he recognized the parents of two teenagers slain by ms-13 gang members. >> 320 million hearts are right now breaking for you. >> reporter: and called family-based immigration a dangerous loophole that should be scrapped. >> a single immigrant can bring in virtually unlimited numbers of distant relatives. under our plan, we focus on -- >> reporter: that drew hisses from democrats, as there are limits and long waiting periods. the president highlighted his first year achievements, including economic growth and stock market gains. but he made no mention of the

russia investigation that has put him at odds with his own government. >> americans love their country and they deserve a government that shows them the same love and loyalty in return. >> reporter: he suggested federal employees who showed otherwise could be penalized. >> so tonight i call on congress to empower every cabinet secretary with the authority to reward good workers and to remove federal employees who undermine the public trust or fail the american people. >> reporter: the president also tackled north korea, citing two cases of kim jong un's human rights abuses, including the imprisonment and mistreatment of american otto warmbier, who died shortly after urreturning to th u.s. >> otto's wonderful parents, fred and cindy warmbier, are here with us tonight. your strength truly inspires us all. >> reporter: the president also

singled out north korean defector ji seong-ho, maimed as a boy and later tortured by the regime. >> i understand you keep those crutches as a reminder of how far you've come. >> reporter: congressional republicans know they will run for reelection this year up against the president's low approval ratings. the speech was specifically designed to give them room if they need it to say they identify with americans who represent the president's policies and not necessarily the president himself. >> thank you, major, so much. the official democratic response came from a high school auto repair classroom in fall river, massachusetts. congressman joe kennedy ii promoted the democrats' priorities and accused the president of dividing the country. >> it would be easy to dismiss this past year's chaos. partisanship, as politics. but it's far, far bigger than

that. this administration isn't just targeting the laws that protect us. they're targeting the very idea that we are all worthy of protection. >> kennedy did not mention the president by name but he did say that, quote, bullies have never matched the spirit of the american people. congress will decide the fate of much of the agenda the president laid out last night. and approval is no sure thing. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with the odds of success for some of the president's plans. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. immigration is the one issue that has to be resolved first. everything here on capitol hill is essentially frozen in place until then. the challenge is that the president laid out the four p l pillars of his immigration agenda last night, and democrats deeply oppose two of those pillars. the ones that we spoke to after the speech said they can accept tougher border security in exchange for a path to

citizenship for those so-called dreamers, young people brought to this country illegally as children. but democrats oppose the president's proposal to end the visa lottery program and especially to restrict family-based immigration. oregon senator jeff merkley told us the president is using dreamers as, quote, a right wing bargaining chip. but republicans noted that it's going to be next to impossible to get house conservatives to go along with this dreamer plan if it doesn't include tough new reforms. one issue both sides were hoping to hear more about last night was opioids. the president did have this emotional moment where he addressed the drug epidemic by introducing a police officer and his wife who had adopted a baby from a victim of heroin addiction. but while president trump said he was committed to addressing the problem, members of congress from both sides wanted to hear specifics and they didn't last

night, john. >> nancy, thanks. democratic senator joe manchin from west virginia is with us from capitol hill. senator, good morning. >> good morning to you and gayle and norah. >> good to see you. >> after the president's speech last night, will it be easier or harder to work with the president, for democrats? >> i can't speak for the rest of my caucus, i really can't. we're all americans, whether you're democrat or republican, you've got to make this place work and you've got to reach across the aisle. out of respect and civility, i showed respect for the president. a lot of the things he said, i liked. i have to look at the details now, how we can fix infrastructure, how we can attack the opioid addiction, how miners can get their pensions paid for. there's so much we need to do, john. just to sit there and frown is not going to fix anything. let's embrace each other and try

to make it work. >> are you talking to your own party there? >> i do. i speak up, and they've been very courteous to me. i don't have a whole lot that comes from the same demographics that i come from or believe the same things as me. i'm right in the middle, john, i try to find the best on both sides. i probably vote in the middle more than anybody else. if i can go home and explain it, i can vote for it. if i can't explain it to west virginia, it's not something i vote for. >> what did you hear that could win bipartisan support? >> infrastructure, my goodness, i've never seen a pothole that belonged to democrats or republicans. i thought potholes was all of our responsibility. so infrastructure, just basic infrastructure, rural broadband/high speed, all the things we need to reinvigorate our economy. i've said this to the president. i've said, the stock market is doing great, everybody is boasting about the economy. i want west virginia to have the same opportunities. and that means diversifying our economy and working with us.

so i'm going to embrace everything i can to make it better for my state. i think we can do that. >> he raised eyebrows a couple of times last night, one in particular, when he called on congress to empower every cabinet secretary with the authority to reward good workers and to remove federal employees who undermine the public trust or fail the american people. how did that land with you? >> let me tell you, when i was governor, i know where he's coming from because he's used to the private sector with bonuses and incentives that reward people for their good work, outstanding services. but it's hard in public service. so what i always said, give me the budget for my agency. at the end of the year, if my agency has performed up and beyond, let's say i had x amount of dollars left and i have 40 people in one agency or a hundred people, and divide that and give them basically some incentive and rewards for what they have done. >> to follow on gayle's point, i think some are concerned at that suggestion, that cabinet

secretaries could do whatever they want, could apply to the fbi and justice department. >> absolutely not. there's three branches of government for this great democracy. we're the greatest democracy on earth, okay, with the greatest history. with that, it's because of the rule of law and three branches of equal stature. we're going to exercise that, we're going to protect that vigorously. things that i agree on, things that i say to the president, trust your judicial system that we have, let the system work its will, it will be fine. >> senator, you're on the intelligence committee. you've had a chance to look at the work the fbi has done. is it tainted, is it crooked, or is it straight up? >> i have the utmost respect. i've been able to work with these people, fbi, cia, on down. if anyone would take time to meet with the dedicated people we have, they don't do it for fame or fortune, john, they sure don't. they do it because of the love and patriotism they have for our country. they are the best of the best. >> the republicans on the house intelligence committee have

voted to release the nunes memo. the president told a member of congress last night, 100% he's going to release it, despite the fact that the fbi and justice department have urged him not to. would you say the president is wrong to release that memo? >> i would definitely say, mr. president, please don't do that, it is wrong, it is absolutely wrong. first of all, he won't even reveal his sources, devin nunes. this was a man sanctioned by his own committee members that he couldn't be on the russian probe. this is a person basically that kind of shoots from the hip. i said, nunes has neutered the credibility of this intelligence committee on the house. the senate intelligence committee is the only thing that we have left that can put confidence in the system and also into the investigation. what he is doing is just wrong, just throwing caution to the wind and trying to trash the whole judicial system, is absolutely so wrong and irresponsible. any member of the intelligence committee knows better than that. >> the president appears to be doing a bit of a moon walk when

it comes to talking to special counsel mueller. first he said i look forward to talking to him, then he says if my lawyers allow it, now thaters speculation he may try to fire special counsel mueller. >> let's talk about firing of mueller. i pray to god that doesn't happen for the sake of the country. for the presidency and his administration, that would be the absolute wrong thing. i think what you'll see is congress cohese around the system to protect mr. mueller. i believe that would be a wrong move. and watch and see if they move on rosenstein first, that's the chain of events that would happen. my recommendation, let this play out. let us finish this investigation. let mr. mueller do his thing, and the facts, you know, the

facts and the tooth wiruth willu free. >> senator manchin, thank you. >> norah, thank you, john and gayle, thank you so much. cbs news contributor ed o'keefe is a contributing editor for "the washington post." >> good morning, guys. >> he raised some eyebrows when he talked about the possibility of firing federal workers. what did you make of that? >> look, that has a lot to do with what went on at the department of veterans affairs. there was bipartisan support for making those changes. more than anything, gayle, that was designed to appeal to the base. a lot of people on the republican side, a lot of his supporters, loved that he talked about this during the campaign, and appreciate that they were able to make good on that promise last year. i think what he's suggesting here is that if there is some other agency that does this, perhaps they should have the ability to do that. you're right, it will bring pause to some democrats and others concerned he may be trying to meddle at the fbi and justice department. >> what you're talking about

there, ed, is the subtext underneath the speech, the way it was received by democrats and republicans in the room, which may not be recognizable to everybody. how did democrats seep the spee -- receive the speech? >> bluntly, they didn't like it, frankly. a lot of things he said just simply don't register with them at all. they were especially upset with the way he characterized immigration, the fact that he tried to equate gang members with dreamers and sat there and endorsed legalizing the status of 1.8 million dreamers but at the same time was suggesting that some of them or some young people that come to the country are danger and you say should be punish -- are dangerous and should be punished and sent away. this is an urgent situation on capitol hill that has to be addressed in the coming days. >> what is the status of immigration right now on the hill? >> republicans and democrats are supposed to be talking about it, john. but republicans are leaving

town, they're all headed to west virginia for the next few days to talk about the year ahead, leaving democrats in washington uncertain of how this issue will play out. you've only got about a week or so left before the next deadline. there have been conversations under way, but you talk to people like dick durbin, democrat from illinois who is involved in these conversations, and last night he said that speech did nothing to help the situation. but he made a good point, these state of the union addresses are given and often quickly forgotten up here on capitol hill. >> ed o'keefe, thank you so much. a man who was once described as a person of interest in the las vegas massacre is opening up about his link to the gunman. ahead and only on "cbs this morning," we hear from the gun dealer who sold ammunition to the shooter the we had quite quite a phenomenon across the sky. just a few high clouds and

patchy fog, and now this afternoon. mostly sunny conditions, temperatures in the mid to upper 60s today. slightly cooler than yesterday and high pressure in place, staying put. keeping storms well to the north and that means plenty of sunshine, especially into the weekend, where temperatures rise.

child developmentxp child development experts want facebook to shut down its new app for kids. >> ahead, their new warning about the possible harm caused by having relationships online at an early age. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." nfor hollywood's biggest stars. and, with his vintage-inspired collection at kay jewelers, he designs them for the star in your life. the inspiration for this ring goes back almost 100 years. it's based on an art deco design. neil lane bridal. get her ring today with zero down special financing on

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♪ sky watchers around the country were treated this morning to a rare phenomenon nasa called the super blue blood moon. a total lunar eclipse made the moon appear to be deep red. the best view was on the west coast. it happened at the same time as a so called super moon when the moon is at its closest point to earth and appears larger and brighter. blue moon doesn't refer to the color or the elvis presley song, but to the second full moon this month. the last time the u.s. was treated to this lunar trifecta is all the way back in 1860.

>> you know, does that moon right there -- it's sort of close eye on a metal business in richmo good morning, it is 7:26, i'm michelle griego. firefighters are keeping a close eye on a metal business, sims metal is the scene of a fire that started yesterday afternoon. a shelter in place order was there for hours because of the smoke. but that was lifted. the city has voted to remove a controversial statue of christopher columbus from city hall. opponents see the statue as a symbol of genocide. a new location has not yesterday been chosen. -- not yet been chosen.

good morning.

7:27. we are tracking delays for drivers headed along 880. we have a crash near tennyson, keeping your ride very slow. if you are making your way toward the san mateo bridge, very slow speeds. 237, 26 minutes. that is your traffic. good morning, everybody. we are now starting to see a little bit of fog working its way around the bay at this hour. temperatures cool, in the 50s and 40s. we have high pressure, and that means warm weather in store for a very long time. temperatures today mid to upper 60s and we are talking 70s by the time we get to the weekend.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. fema faces growing criticism for its plan to stop delivering food and water to hurricane victims in puerto rico today. 30 members of congress signed a letter saying the move would especially hurt people in remote areas. hurricane maria devastated the island more than four months ago. about 20% of the population still doesn't have power. president trump addressed disaster victims in his state of the union speech last night saying, quote, we are with you, we love you. former olympic gymnastics team doctor larry nasser is back in court today. he faces another prison sentence

for sexually abusing three girls at a michigan gymnastic's club. last week nasser was sentenced up to 175 years in prison for similar crimes. the texas governor also ordered a criminal investigation into the ckarolyi ranch after some victims said nasser abused them at the former olympic training center. and the fired employee who sent the false hawaii missile alert said he thought the attack was real. he did not understand it was a drill when he sent the warning earlier this month. he said he did not hear the word exercise even though it was repeated six times and others heard it. the worker also misunderstood prior drills. >> makes you wonder why he was still on the job for something that's so serious. >> right. >> well he's no longer there. new documents reveal the name of the second person of interest in the las vegas shooting. police believe that douglas haig may have conspired with gunman stephen paddock, but it is unclear if it's still under investigation. haig sold paddock ammunition the

month before the october attack that killed 58 people and wounded hundreds of others. mireya villareal spoke with haig for an interview that you'll see only on cbs mrng mng. mireya, good morning. >> good morning. doug haig was contacted just one day after the shooting when investigators found an amazon box with his address on it inside stephen paddock's las vegas hotel room. when we spoke with haig he told me he had no idea what stevphen paddock was planning to do when he met him just a few weeks before the massacre. >> i couldn't detect anything wrong with this guy. >> reporter: doug haig says he sold stephen paddock 720 rounds of ammunition from his home business. >> he told me exactly what he wanted. i handed him a box with the ammunition in it. and he paid me. and he left. >> reporter: the rounds he sold are called tracer ammunition. bullets that leave a visible trail when fired. >> he said he was going to go put on a light show. and i can't remember whether he

said for or with his friends. but that's what he did say. >> reporter: but newly released search warrant records filed last fall by the las vegas metropolitan police department say haig may have conspired with stephen paddock to commit murder with a deadly weapon. haig strongly denies that. >> i felt that they were hoping that they could find a connection between myself, and paddock that would go back showing that i supplied him with most of his ammunition, possibly even some firearms. they're not going to find it. i talked to the guy three times. >> reporter: it's unclear whether haig is still a person of interest. but he was the only one mentioned by name in the search warrant other than marilou danley, paddock's girlfriend. authorities have since said they don't plan to bring charges against danley. >> i feel horrible. >> reporter: haig doesn't blame himself, but within weeks of the massacre, he still decided to shut down this business. >> i'm still wracking my brain for what did i miss? why didn't i pick this up?

>> reporter: haig has not been charged. his attorney says he continues to work with investigators. we did reach out to the fbi, and local law enforcement, but neither would comment about this new information, because it's still an ongoing investigation. john? >> mireya, thanks. fascinating information. and the case still has so many questions. president trump highlights his plan to rebuild the nation's crumbling infrastructure in his state of the union address. more than 54,000 of the 612,000 bridges in the country are structurally deficient. according to a report released this week, americans cross these deficient bridges 174 million times a day. kris van cleave is under one of them nashville, tennessee. kris, good morning. >> good morning. we're under one of tennessee's busiest structurally deficient bridges. more than 110,000 people a day pass over that bridge. structurally deficient bridges are safe to drive on, but they're showing signs of age and decare so they have to be inspected more regularly.

and bridges are just the beginning of america's infrastructure needs. here in tennessee alone there is a $10 billion construction backlog. >> america's infrastructure is in dire straits right now. >> reporter: casey dinges is from the american civil society of engineers. last year they gave america's infrastructure a d-plus. they estimate $2 trillion needs to be invested to keep american infrastructure from falling apart. what are the most your honorent needs into the u.s.? >> transportation is a huge need. if you look at the $2 trillion gap over ten years, half of that is in roads, bridges and mass transit systems. so that's just three of the 16 categories that we've identified. >> of those 16 categories, 12 received some form of a "d" or poor rating including roads, schools, and the public drinking water system. >> it is also time to rebuild our crumbling infrastructure. >> last night president trump unveiled his intentions to push congress to approve a $1.5

trillion infrastructure plan. that plan would include congress redirecting $200 billion of federal funds from amtrak and other transit programs over ten years while calling for hundreds of millions of dollars to come from cities, states, and the private sector. >> every federal dollar should be leveraged by partnering with state and local governments, and, where appropriate, tapping in to private sector investment to permanently fix the infrastructure deficit. >> those so-called public/private partnerships tend to work in urban areas but require projects that generate revenue like toll roads and airports. just 35 states even allow them. democrat peter defazio is the ranking february on the house transportation committee. he believes trump's infrastructure plan could be dead on arrival if there's not substantial federal funding. >> cutting other already underfunded transportation programs to fund a new fanciful program is not going to happen. it's a nonstarter with both sides of the aisle in both houses.

>> president trump's plan isn't expected to be given to congress for another week or two, so details could still change. but when it gets to capitol hill, it's going to be competing for attention with a host of other priorities, including daca, funding the government. >> all right, kris. makes me nervous seeing you stand under that bridge. really great report. and i keep thinking about how good infrastructure plans have not only sort of reinvigorate this country, employ more people, and kind of revitalize cities and communities. >> might even get people on both sides who would vote for it, too. >> everybody wants to feel safe when you're driving over a bridge. i now think about it when you're driving. is this okay? >> there is a new push to get rid of a facebook messaging app geared toward kids. ahead why more than 100 health advocates say the social media times is tied to increased depression and body image issues. plus we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning"

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more than 100 public health advocates are calling on facebook to pull the plug on its new messenger kids app. the group sent a letter to mark zuckerberg. note, a growing body of research demonstrates that excessive use of digital devices and social media is harmful to children and teens. >> they wanted to give a safe way to video chat and send messages to family and friends. it features stickers and face-fillers for those to 13 years old.

critics say it's too young for social media. kindergartner ila tomlinson has been used the facebook kids' app since december. the 6-year-old's father brett thomason signed her up. >> this is the world they come in. >> reporter: thomasson a technical coordinator in sarasota, florida, likes the fact that parents can control who their children talk to. >> that creates a safer environmental than traditional text messages. then all you need is a phone number and you can send a message to anybody and there's no blocks. >> messaging has to be set up under parents' facebook account because children under 13 are still not allowed to have their own. the app has no buttons for sharinging commenting, or liking

posts. >> reporter: a facebooks spokesperson said we continue to focus on making the focus on kid as best experience. >> what's doing is indock tin traiting kids in social media when their friendships should be offline and face-to-face. >> reporter: he said elementary students should not be exposed to the harmful effects of social media. he cites studies leading to increase in suicide issues and. >> going after young children trying to get them on social media, it ooh going to be a game-changer. what responsibility do the parents bear? >> the parents do ultimately but as a society we have the responsibility to help parents raise their children easier and to look out for all children. >> he feels so strongly about

keeping children off social media that he took the wait until eighth pledge which encouraged parents not to give their kids smartphones until the eighth grade. he told us he'll probably make his 9-year-old daughter wait even longer than that. >> does anybody remember the old days where you'd get on a bike and go to your friend's house or pick up a phone and say, hey, jericka, do you want to go play? >> it's important. i asked the girl what doels you like to do. she likes to go outside and play. they do have access. >> parents have to monitor it. that's all. >> when you go out to the restaurant and everybody is sitting at a table leak this. >> including the kids. >> where do you think they learn it from. from their parents that oh, stop. you sound like my kids. >> thanks. up next. a look at this morning's other

headlines including the federal investigation of how apple is slowing down older iphones. and ahead we'll talk to senator marc we are going to see sunshine for a long time. 67 in san jose and i ever more. by the weekend our temperatures are rising into the mid 70s. f, we've seen almost everything so we know how to cover almost anything. even a "red-hot mascot." [mascot] hey-oooo! whoop, whoop! [crowd 1] hey, you're on fire! [mascot] you bet i am! [crowd 2] dude, you're on fire! [mascot] oh, yeah! [crowd 3] no, you're on fire! look behind you.

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don't start humira if you have an infection. ready for a new chapter? talk to your rheumatologist about humira. this is humira at work. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. "the new york times" reports hillary clinton says she should have fired a campaign aide accused of sexual harassment. the aide was accused of repeated sexual harassment of a younger female subordinate in 2007. clinton overruled a recommendation by two advisers to dismiss strider. and demoted him. in a statement on facebook last night clinton wrote if she had to do it again she would take different action. she said quote, i believed the punishment was severe and the message to him was unambiguous. fortune reports minnesota is

seeing lots of flu cases ahead of super bowl lli. health officials say flu activity in the state is widespread. the patriots quarterback malcolm butler was reportedly hospitalized monday for flu-like symptoms. he's expected to recover in time for sunday's big game. experts are telling the 65,000 fans expected at the stadium to please wash your hands. use hand sanitizers. politico is breaking news. president trump's top health official resigned this morning after she traded tobacco stock while leading anti-smoking efforts. krd director brenda fitzgerald bought shares in a tobacco company one month after assuming leadership of the agency last summer. a health and human services spokesman said fitzgerald later sold them. bloomberg reports the u.s. government is investigating apple over software updates that slow older iphones. the department of justice and the s.e.c. are trying to determine if apple violated securities laws. they want to know if the company

misled investors about the performance of older phones, in a statement apple said, quote, we have received questions from some government agencies, and we are responding. the last ship to bring slaves to the u.s. may be buried in mud. along the gulf coast. ahead, how the missing piece of american history was apparently discovered. ry was apparently discov discovered. ♪ hillshire farm oven-roasted turkey breast

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for health care plans under "covered california" is good morning, it is 7:56. the open enrollment deadline for healthcare plans is midnight tonight for new and current members who want it renew or change health plans. a san francisco teach heir -- teacher arrested, andres tobar is on paid administrative leave. traffic and weather in just a moment. plan

good morning, 7:57. the lateested for drivers, -- latest for drivers along 680,

delays in the southbound direction. at pacheco, a crash, and a back- up developing on highway 4. if you are making your way along the east shore freeway, it has a stop and go kind of ride today. 9 minutes from highway 9 to the main. 28 into san francisco. we had quite an impressive showing of the moon this morning and now the sun got a little jealous. looks cool out there right now. conditions right now in the 40s and 50s, except for santa rosa, you are at 39 degrees. a few thin clouds outside there areas of patchy fog, and winds are calm. a bit of an offshore wind in bank of america and concord, -- in berkeley and concord. highs today, mid to upper 60s. san jose 67, slightly cooler

than yesterday and tomorrow will be slightly warmer. the weekend will be mid 70s. at any bank, all while performing a grand jeté between two grand pianos. she could... in a commercial. in real life she uses it to pay her sister, from her couch, for that sweater she stained. what sweater? (phone buzzes) life, lived michaela's way. chase. make more of what's yours.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. wednesday, january 31st 20, 18. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead senator marco rubio gives us his reaction to president trump's immigration plans. the florida republican tried for years to get a deal through congress. an early look at some ads that will run during the super bowl and what you get for $5 million. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. president trump used his first state of the union address to praise americans and the impact of his presidency. >> president trump did something last night he almost never does, made the story of his presidency

about someone else. >> immigration is the one issue that has to be resolved first. the president laid out the four pillars of his immigration agenda and democrats deeply oppose two of those pillars. . after the president's speech will it be easier or harder to work with the president? >> we're all americans with whether democrat or republicans, you have to make this place work and reach across the aisle. to sit there and frown is not going to fix anything. >> to put it bluntly they didn't like it. a lot of things he said don't register with them at all. they were especially upset with the way he characterized immigration. the state of the union is a big event like the grammys but less political. everyone attends, the generals and the supreme court justices, you have mitch mcconnell in the audience and ted cruz was watching from his usual seat. i'm john dickerson with gayle king and norah o'donnell. who can sing songs.

>> we will stop ng now. >> yeah. >> president trump says we're in the middle of a new american moment. his state of the union atouted his first i cleavement in office. to make an immigration deal to ensure safety of americans. >> my duty and the sacred duties of every elected official in americans, to protect their safety, their families, their communities, and their right to the american dream. because americans are dreamers too. >> the president is offering a pathway to citizenship for 1.8 million dreamers. immigrants brought to the u.s. illegally as children. in exchange he wants money for a border wall, an end to the immigration visa lottery and changes to family based immigration rules. >> the president also said the u.s. must be ready to respond to threats from countries like north korea. >> as part of our defense, we

must modernize and rebuild our nuclear arsenal, hopefully never having to use it, but making it so strong and so powerful that it will deter any acts of aggression by any other nation or anyone else. >> white house and senior foreign affairs correspondent margaret brennan is with us. margaret, good morning. >> good morning. >> let's start with north korea and he referred to it as a cruel dictatorship and its depraved character. what message is he sending and to who? he's trying to get under kim jong-un's skin. u.s. officials say the criticisms and focus on human rights abuses is an irritant. but i thought it was also interesting to focus on human rights if ib dooeds the message of the message and secretary of state is kim jong-un should have nothing to fear about talking to us because we don't want regime change.

he can stay in power, agree to give up his nukes. focusing on human rights is an interesting cross current there. >> i thought the most interesting news on north korea was not what was in his speech but his choice to the ambassador for south korea -- >> withdrawn his nomination. >> that was shocking. victor cha, who served in the bush administration and has been widely known to be the current administration's choice to be ambassador to south korea still no nominee there and has been w drawn reportedly in the op-ed he lays out because of a strategy, the bloody-nose strategy preemptive strike. he doesn't support. there are other innuendos out there in washington as well. look at this, we're in the middle of a crisis, about to have the olympics, trying to keep the tensions low, and we have no u.s. ambassador running our mission there. >> and to do it on the day of the state of the union as you point out is -- >> and not to have a backup.

>> that's shocking. >> thanks. >> the president's comments on north korea come less than ten days before the winter olympics begin in south korea. the north will play a significant part in those games. ben tracy is in beijing monitoring the situation in north korea. ben, good morning. >> good morning. there's not been any official reaction from north korea just yet, but as you mentioned, this could really complicate the fragile relationship between north and south korea that has emerged over the olympic games. now, keep in mind, the north korean delegation is expected to arrive in south korea tomorrow, on thursday, and the south korean government has been trying to do everything it can to ensure nothing derails the north's participation or prevehicles kim jong an to launch a mist or do something that might disrupt the games. kim jong-un's regime will likely not take kindly to the president highlighting a defector in his speech or well documented human rights abuses. the president's speech could be seen by the north as evidence that the u.s. is laying the

groundwork for some sort of military strike. now north korea is planning its own show of force next week. they're planning on holding a massive military parade the day before the olympics begin. they say this is to mark the 70th anniversary of the founding of its military. now north korea rarely holds its tongue when it is criticized by the united states, especially by president trump. likely expect in the next 24 to 48 hours, we will hear something back from north korea. norah? >> all right. ben tracy in beijing, thank you. republican senator marco rubio of florida is a member of the senate intelligence and foreign relations committee and with us from capitol hill after a late night there for the state of the union. good morning, good to see you. >> good to see you. >> let's dig into the details. the immigration plan that the president laid out last night, he called it a down the middle compromise. but when he said that a single immigrant can bring in virtually unlimited numbers of distant relatives, so-called chain migration, was he correct?

>> well, it depends on how you define distant relatives. they can't bring in aunts and uncles, parents and siblings. what the president is asking for he's asking for a change that almost every other country in the world now has. by the way, a change that we had in the gang of eight bill in 2013. that is to change family reunification to the nuclear family, in essence a person in this country can bring their children and bring their spouse, but you can't be the one that brings your parents or siblings. that doesn't mean they can't come. you can't claim them to come. almost every other country has that policy. >> you tweeted we need a plan b bill that just deals with daca and the border. >> we do. >> do you think the changes to this family migration and the visa lottery can't get through the u.s. senate? >> i think they can because democrats have voted for them in the past. in 2013 in that bill, the gang of eight bill that some hate and others always point to the democrats not only got -- not

only went to that sort of immigration on the family but also got rid of the visa lottery, the other thing the president is asking for. in fairness they would say we did it as part of a comprehensive package, but the truth of the matter is those things can be done. i'm in favor of doing them. but i'm just saying that if we can't, somehow we can't get those things done, we should have a plan b that basically focuses on border security and focuses on making sure that the people here under daca now do not lose their status. give them something permanent. they will be here the rest of their lives. and fight another day or keep working on the path to citizenship part. >> senator, many people took offense when he seemed to tie the dreamers to ms-13 gang members. introduced the family who lost two of their daughters and seemed to tie the two together. did that trouble you? >> no. i understand why people get upset about that, but in the end i'm not sure that's justified. that's like saying you can't criticize the mafia because they're italian-american.

ms-13 is an evil, horrifying organization killing and hurting people all over the country. of course, the majority of immigrants are not members of ms-13 and victims -- >> the majority -- >> but he never said they were. my second point is the majority of the victims of ms-13 happen to be from immigrant families and communities. ms-13 does not go into beverly hills. they are in communities where other immigrants are living and that is who they prey on and who they harm. so when you're going after ms-13 first and foremost, you're going after a gang that is hurting immigrants. so i understand that in this environment people want to say that, but i'm not sure that's a fair criticism. i really am not. >> okay. >> senator, let me ask you about puerto rico. the president mentioned all the places that were hit by these storms, but puerto rico has had a tougher time of it. there's a lot of places that don't have power. is the executive branch doing enough to make sure that puerto rico is going to be able to recover?

>> well, at this point we need to pass a disaster relief package and what the house passed was not enough. we have to do more and working on doing more. i talked about it yesterday on the senate floor with bill nelson from florida. we've offered a series of amendments and ideas to make it bigger and we feel optimistic we will be able to get that done. i would also say it's not just the federal government. there are responsibilities that lie in the governments in puerto rico, particularly the government of puerto rico, and there are some issues there as well. but i think that my biggest concern is we did not respond at the federal level rapidly enough or -- we didn't do enough early in the process at the federal level because we tried to treat it like a conventional storm and it was not. but at this stage there are things fema can do. i disagreed with the decision, but we can do more. >> before we go, last weekend you flew back from florida to washington to fire your chief of staff after learning the day of allegations of improper conduct. is this, do you think now, a

model for how other lawmakers in congress should handle it when they learn someone on their staff is accused of this type of improper behavior? >> well, every -- obviously every case is different and people deserve the right accused to present their side. in this case the -- i was presented with some compelling and overwhelming evidence, indisputable and i needed to act on immediately. you have to act on it immediately once you know something. you cannot continue to expose people on your staff. to that from that moment. >> what troubled but about what he did? >> the problem with discussing details it is -- this is why, the victims and people that came forward do not want to be publicly identified and i hope you understand what i'm about to say, if i say enough details about this people will be able to figure out who it is. it's one of those kinds of cases. i will now -- if they decide to come forward publicly i will support them 100%. but that's not where they are. i'm going to honor -- if i don't let me tell you what happens people will be afraid to come forward because they don't want that to be the search engine

result for the rest of their lives. >> got it. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> alabama journalist stumbled upon a discovery of potentially huge historic importance. mark strassmann explores the significance of the clotilda wreck. >> along this muddy shoreline the last slave ship to bring human cargo, human cargo, from africa to the u.s. has resurfaced. almost 160 years after it disappeared just north of mobile bay. we'll have that story coming up on "cbs this morning." quite a phenomenon across the sky and conditions were just right for most of the bay area to get a great view of the super blue blood moon this morning. we had a few wispy high clouds and patchy fog and this afternoon mostly sunny. temperatures mid to upper 60s and slightly cooler then yesterday. that will be here for a while

and keeping storms north and plenty of sunshine especially near the weekend when temperatures rise. there --

ahead we look at some of the most anticipated super bowl ads, including one for avocados. advertising agent jeanine pogy is in the green room with the ads we can expect to see on football's biggest night. you're watching "cbs this morning." you're watching "cbs his morning." ♪ oh love it? ♪ can you say hey? ♪ hey! ♪ that's the spirit! oooooh.♪ ♪ ooh ooh ♪ wooo wooo ♪ sing sing, baby baby i love you. oh yes.♪ ♪ ooooh oooh. ♪ everything little thing. from the world's number one conditioner brand... new pantene light-as-air foam conditioner, full of rich pro-v nutrients... ...and infused with air. for 100% conditioning,

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a little john legend. a good way to start the day. we're learning of a potential historic discovery of the last slave ship to land.

the co-tilda landed in alabama's bay. it's probably the remains of a wooden ship. mark strassmann spoke with the descendants of the "clotilda" slaves to see what the discovery means for them. >> reporter: north of mobile bay ben raines boated us to where he believes there's a link to america's original sin, the last slave ship to bring human cargo from africa. >> it was like pulling back a blanket along the shoreline and suddenly you could see who was under the covers and suddenly there was the ship. >> reporter: raines shot this video of the "clotilda" buried by mud. this aerial view shows the outline of the starboard hull. he spent three months studying the captain's journal and insurance documents.

knowing it's definitely the "clotilda" means raising it at its site. >> solving the mystery is in the mud. >> solving the mystery is in the mud. >> in 1860 before the civil war owning slaves was legal but importing them had been outlawed. timothy mayor made a center bet he could break the law and bought the "clotilda." >> he outfitted just to prove he could. he sent it nearly 6,000 miles which is now africa. captain foster returned with slaves, mostly teenagers, and snuck them back into mobile bay. on july 9th, he unloaded the slaves into a swamp and on mayor's orders, burned the ship hoping to destroy any trace of the crime.

>> as i studied it more, it became a more profound moment of, holy cow, what this means. >> africa town, a few miles from the ship wreck was settled by the "clotilda's" freed slaves after the civil war. many descendants still live here today. >> his name was gumpa. >> gumpa. >> he later changed it. >> reporter: they're peter lee's great great grandchildren. he survived the "clotilda" and settled in africa town. >> they're stronger than their struggles. >> and we're here. many "clotilda" de-senn dentds uniquely know exactly where their ancestors came from, when they got here, and even which ship. >> i take pride in the fact they were able to survive that passage to america. >> william green had two ancestors aboard the "clotilda."

>> regardless of how you got here, that e're your ancestors, oftentimes maybe not under the best of circumstances, but yet you are here because of them. >> reporter: what happens next is up to state and federal officials. the sort of choice, the "clotilda's" human choice never could have imagined. for "cbs this morning" mark strassmann, mobile, alabama. >> an amazing story. they said for years the plantation owners tried to act like this incident never happened. now that it's uncovered, maybe it will go a long way toward unhealing. >> think about how many stories are being told. imagine two military planes just a few feet apart mid flight. ahead, what military calls an unsafe action by a russian jet. you're watching "cbs this morning."

companies are spe this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning it's 8:25 and walgreens has agreed to settle a lawsuit alleging the company was selling expired baby formula and overcharging customers. they will pay more than $2 million to santa clara, contra costa and santa cruz counties. and the happy hollow zoo staff is scrambling to protect animals after dogs got in the zoo and fatally mauled miniature horses and a donkey. two of the three dogs are in the custody of san jose animal care and services and said the dogs will likely be euthanized. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. you have to be here, with us.

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good morning the time is 8:27 and a traffic alert in effect for drivers going along 680 in the northbound direction. it is currently has traffic backed up onto 242 and portions of highway 4. northbound 683 lanes blocked in emergency crews on the scene. you see traffic on the left side of the screen westbound highway 4 approaching chicago highway and delays due to the traffic alert. and eastshore freeway shifts ramp 31 minutes going towards the bay bridge toll plaza.

from highway 4 your bride continues to be jam-packed. 23 minute ride into san francisco. we have clear conditions and great viewing of the super blue blood moon this morning and what a show. and looking like it will be a beautiful day. temperatures now in the 40s and 50s. santa rosa in the 30s at 37 and things will be warming up. plenty of sunshine and fog forming in the valley location and should burn off in the next hour and a look at highs today. 64 san francisco and oakland. san jose 67. north bay upper 60s. and that's thanks to high pressure bringing conditions above average and bringing us plenty of sunshine. a lot of sunshine through the weekend. temperatures warming up inland in the mid 70s. taking it 15 degrees above average.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to show you headlines from around the globe. the hill showed a russian fighter jet flying within 500 feet of an american aircraft. as we reported, it happened monday in international airspace over the black sea. the u.s. called the russian actions, quote/unquote, unsafe. "time" shows us about milks. there are four alternatives.

soy came out on top. the study revealed it is closest to the cow's milk and the highest in protein with about 7 to 12 grachls per 8-ounce serving. >> do you think vanilla almond is good. sugar-free. we talked about that. >> i don't like sugar-free. a new study suggests orcas can imitate human speech. >> hello. >> well, speech and something else. that's a killer whale named weeky. she was able to imitate her trainer's words. however, researchers say this, there's no evidence that they

understand what hello actually means. surprised an officer with super bowl tickets. >> if you have nothing going on, we have a pair of super bowl tickets. >> officer norbert ramon received the tickets because of his courage during the hurricane. he first met ramon last septembe speechless. this makes me forget what i'm going through. i really appreciate this very ramon's colleagues say the sacrifices he made during hurricane harvey were absolutely unreal, nothing short of heroic. so excited for him that he's going. >> the kids really appreciate him. that's nice. >> skbaeps are beginning to

release their coveted super bowl commercials ahead of the big game. over the past decade, the average cost for a 30-second super bowl ad has increased by 87%. the cost per spot this year is $5 million. one that's getting early buzz is a "lip sync battle" between doritos and -- >> doritos blaze, a bold new flavor that brings the heat. ♪ ♪ you can stop me now unless you turn around come on get me now ♪

>>. >> they want to get as much publicity. >> they really want to put as much publicity behind it as possible, so they prereleased a lot of these. >> the theme, there's been some political ads, is that something you're expecting to see again this year or is that getting consumers keend of irritated? >> i think most of the ads will be more lighthearted and funny. most of the advertisers are going to steer clear of talking politics and social issues. for your the most part they're going see humor play out. >> groupon is coming back. they can thank tiffany ha dish for that. >> you can tell us the story. >> you're not only saving money. you're also supporting local business. i mean what kind of person wouldn't want to support local

business? >> i hate local business. family owned, even better. shut 'em down. >> when you're saving your neighborhood, it feels so good. it didn't feel good for him, though. >> i like that. tiffany haddish. >> the backstory. she was on jimmy kimmel how she used a groupon to take will and ja jada pinkett-smith. they brought her on. >> will and jada thought it was going to be a private trip. so when they came and all those people were there, they were like, why are all those people here, she said groupon. they said why is that. i think it's junous that they put them together. >> m&ms is making a return starring dan yoo devo toe. take a look. >> i've had three people try to

eat me today, three. lucky penny. anyway, sometimes i wish i were human. >> look at me. i'm human. do you want to eat me? >> no. >> do you want to eat me? >> no. >> do you want to eat me? nobody wants to eat me. i'm the luckiest man. >> you dropped your lucky penny. >> man, i look good. >> you're still short and bald. >> how does that fit into the whole theme of this year? >> a family viewing. that could go many ways. >> the theme is you get hit by a football or bus. >> it's slap stek. they're looking to keep this light. they don't want you to lean into ai issues. they want it to be a fun conversation. >> in the past there's been a big gap between men ads and women ads. do you think given the climate things will be different? >> i think most men watch more

football than women. >> you would think that. >> last year was under 49% female who watched super bowl football. the ads still are heavily skewed now both in the context and the people that are starring in the ads themselves. you know, last year we took a look. there were 61 men in featured rolls and 23 women. it doesn't look like that's going to change much this year. >> i like the point that a lot of women watch football. >> what's budweiser doing this year? >> budweiser will be promoting some of its efforts. it's bringing water to areas hit by natural disasters. instead of clydesdales, they're promost public effort. the clydesdales will be in a five-second bumper ad that you can then go watch downline. they're not getting rid of them

apparently entirely. >> who had to deliver that news to the clydesdales? >> might have been a little traumatic for them. >> thank you very much, jeanine. the comedy duo "two dope queens" wait till you meet thome. they tackle hair, makeup, and sexism. jessica, say hello. >> hi. >> and phoebe robinson -- she hates it when you call her phoebe. they're plus their budding

♪ ♪ i like it. >> yeah. >> it's so pretty. so very much like each -- like a strand of gray hair that comes in, one step closer to a black history month stamp. it feels very -- it's really cool. >> something we always aspire to be, norah, black history stamp. taking it to an audience. they blend a unique blend of conversation, stand-up comedy

and storytelling in their podcast. it hit number one on itunes soon after launching april 2016s. they were called the gold standard for comedy podcasting by "time" magazine. now taking their irreverent show to hbo for a special four part series. this is a preview. >> you're an angel. >> black women apologizing to black women. >> that would be a good podcast. >> but why should we do it to each other, there's so many other people that should apologize to us first. >> just kidding! >> just kidding, they say that a lot. they are with us now. welcome! >> thank you so much. >> the thing that makes this work no question is the chemistry between you two until i started reading because i've been reading and watching, i thought you were life long

friends. >> we just med. >> and you clicked right away. >> i was doing background on a daily show women piece about black women and their hair and we were asked to cohost a show and it was magic instantly. >> it was a great tinder day. >> a great tinder day. you go from podcast to tv where we can see you and hear you. what's been the biggest change, challenge? >> spanx. a lot of spanx. >> we got our nails done, makeup, hair, wig budget, was amazing. initially the format of our podcast we host the show and have stand-up story tellers and celebrity guests on the show. we make sure we have women, people of color or members of the lbgtq community on the show.

it was nice and we took that and made it into four taped specials and taped it at the king's theater, which was lovely. >> did that podcast allow you to work out this relationship you have, offstage like an acoustic set where you worked that out. >> like grateful dead. >> we're the jam band. >> we're fish. >> like black female fish. >> we've been working together almost four years and spent so much time hanging out for the show, going to concerts or talking trash about people, whatever. >> that's what's great, i think we always came to like texting each other and all that stuff, we always aim to make it seem like people are hanging out with us, they're like our homeys. >> they feel that way but they just can't talk to you. your audience, do they come up to you and say, i wanted to say this and this. >> yes. they're so fun. you smell beautiful.

>> like what? >> cocoa butter and perfume. >> they will say cocoa kalyses. you aren't afraid -- that's the "game of thrones." >> i'm not from the 18th century. >> i didn't know, john, because i don't watch "game of thrones," somebody had to tell me. >> you should. >> this is the thing that's so great. you guys aren't afraid to go there especially when it comes to race. i really marvel you embrace that, take it on and throw it out there. >> jess and i both had experiences, like one time on the podcast we had racist experience with cab drivers so i think a lot of people can relate to that and having these tough issues and we find the comedy. experience with a cab driver? >> you know. we're the same color, they drop on you, too, when they don't recognize you. >> that's so disrespectful.

>> i didn't know if it was something that happened in the cab. the drive by or something that happened in the car. >> we both have white faves. >> friends. >> before anyone else. >> john, sorry, john. >> there's this strange language. >> colloquialisms. ave white boyfriends, white babes. >> mine is british, og white. >> that's like old school? >> yeah. >> anyway, it's like we -- the cab driver drove past me and my white babe was half a block up trying to hail the cab and he was super upset i jumped in the cab. surprise, it's me. >> great. >> he was not happy. we got in an argument. >> are they coming on the new hbo show? >> they weren't available. >> they like being behind the scenes, i think, where they belong. >> that's hot. it's hot. >> yeah. >> what makes the best comedy?

>> i think being truthful and sharing your point of view. that's what the audience wants to hear. you can talk about more general things how to be personal to you and they're like, i've been through that or i can still relate to it? what about sexism, you talk about going there, not just racism, sexism, going there. >> that's why it's important for us to speak freely on stage to have members of the lbgtq community and members of color, all those things come together. i think that was something we started 3 1/2 years ago we really have never let go of. >> you make words like zaddy, i didn't know what a zaddy was. >> john, did you know? >> even though they work with one! >> oh, my god, john, i agree. >> john, very good. >> the hot guy who like can be a

daddy but also maybe doesn't have any kids, cool, i candidate you. >> you're like -- >> daddy. >> jazz it up. >> a hot daddy. >> did you hear john say they work with one. >> i have kids. >> that's the point. you're a dad. >> you can be married and be a zaddy, as long as your hot. >> don't fight it. >> we're taking over. >> we've got to go! >> thanks, it premieres on hbo friday night. you can hear more on the cbs podcast on your podcast app today. we hear -- >> look what you did. >> zaddy. >> with tips. >> yes! fire fighting is a very dangerous profession.

we have one to two fires a day and when you respond together

and you put your lives on the line, you do have to surround yourself with experts. and for us the expert in gas and electric is pg&e. we run about 2,500/2,800 fire calls a year and on almost every one of those calls pg&e is responding to that call as well. and so when we show up to a fire and pg&e shows up with us it makes a tremendous team during a moment of crisis. i rely on them, the firefighters in this department rely on them, and so we have to practice safety everyday. utilizing pg&e's talent and expertise in that area trains our firefighters on the gas or electric aspect of a fire and when we have an emergency situation we are going to be much more skilled and prepared to mitigate that emergency for all concerned. the things we do every single day that puts ourselves in harm's way, and to have a partner that is so skilled at what they do is indispensable, and i couldn't ask for a better partner.

hi, we're alaska airlines. and we don't just fly lumberjacks to glaciers. we fly all kinds of people all kinds of places. like app developers to mexico city. musically inclined novelists to nashville. and pilates instructors to palm springs. sure, we love a good glacier. but we also like a little cocoa butter. from the west coast to the world.

alaska airlines. that's how we fly. firefighters remain on the scene of a metal business in this is a kpix5 live update. it's 8:55 and firefighters remain on the scene of a metal business in richmond. a scrapyard fire started yesterday afternoon at sims metal management and is no smoldering. a shelter-in-place order was lifted this morning. and possible new locations for san jose's christopher columbus statue. the city council voted to remove it from city hall. it was a gift to the city from italian american groups in 19 58 and opponents see it as a symbol of genocide. lawmakers move forward to complete an audit on the high- speed rail project with a cost shot up by 35% to $10.6

billion. and coming up next weather and traffic in a moment. sfx: tinny headphone music sfx: feet shuffling life can change in an instant. be covered when it does... ...with a health plan through covered california. we offer free expert help choosing the best plan for you. and all of our plans include free preventive care. financial help is available, so check for yourself to see what savings you qualify for. open enrollment ends january 31st, so don't miss out. because you never know when life... ...will change. get covered today.

the time now 8:57 and tracking the way for northbay drivers. look at 101 through mauve otto and you see the southbound direction on the right side of the screen to 580 and a 25 minute ride. 101 and highway 12, the ride to santa rosa a long one and 24

minutes. and we are tracking mass transit delays. the smart trains in the southbound direction all delayed 40 minutes after an accident happened on the eastbound hern avenue lane close that the railroad track so avoid the area. looking at what's going on across the bay. a haze over the water in the patchy fog clearing up for the most part. conditions warming up. 40 santa rosa. if the one san jose. 50 concord. south bay and east bay looking good. sfo visibility three miles. petaluma one-third and fairfield half a mile. a lot of patchy in dense fog across the central valley and a few high clouds. high pressure is the story and will be this way a while bringing us above average conditions. temperatures today mid to upper 60s. six he 70 fairfield. and this weekend mid-70s for a

lot of in land areas.

wayne: i'm on tv. (screaming) wayne: puerto rico! jonathan: say "yah..." wayne and jonathan: whoa! jonathan: game show. (tiffany laughing) wayne: you got it! (screaming) go get your car. ♪ just a little bit of money - that's a lot of information. (cheers and applause) - wayne, i'm taking the curtain. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. three people, let's go. who wants to make a deal, who wants to make a deal? you right there, yes, yes. i need you to stand here and face the camera. next, let's get the superhero, stand next to her and face the camera. the ladybug, cynthia. hey-- everybody else, have a seat. cynthia, stand right there, face the camera. welcome to the show, ladies.