opener," your world in 90 seconds. the united states of america will soon unveil the toughest and most aggressive round of economic sanctions on north korea ever. >> the white house vows new action on north korea. >> the era of strategic patience is over. >> questiif we don't change it, have a shutdown. it will be worth it for the country. >> president trump isn't ruling out a shutdown over immigration policy. >> we've had one trump shutdown. nobody wants another, except maybe him. >> steve wynn is stepping down as chairman and ceo of wynn resorts over sexual misconduct allegations. >> a high speed acela train suddenly breaking apart on its way to new york. fortunately nobody was hurt. >> it was very scary. >> opening bell a few moments ago, a roller coaster day on monday, again on tuesday. >> the traders are just happy to work out and be done with it. >> a powerful earthquake struck

off the coast of taiwan. rescue crews are searching the rubble for missing people. >> all that. >> there's your highlight. >> and all that matters. >> three, two, one. >> spacex made history with the first test flight of the world's most powerful rocket. >> whoo! go baby go! >> on "cbs this morning." >> there's no crew on board. only one special payload. a tesla roadster which elon musk says will go deep into space. >> we think it's a dummy sitting in the drivers seat, either that or a very underpaid intern. d>> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle likes the intern car.

>> we've all been interns. that. i'll do that." > does somebody have a claim check? the u.s. says it will unveil its toughest and most aggressive sanctions ever against north korea. the could dampen hopes the two sides could meet at the winter olympics. vice president mike pence discussed the sanctions this sayi morning without saying what they .ill be. he spoke in tokyo after mee to japan's's prime minister. im> this morning kim jong un's sister, also a key adviser, was who's added to north korea's official olympic delegation that will go willuth korea. ben tracy is at the winter olympics site in pyeongchang. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. vice president pence arrives here on friday for the opening ceremony of the winter games. and just two days ago he said a meeting with north korean officials here might be possible. that seems less likely now after is tough talk in tokyo. illwe will not allow north korean propaganda to hijack the message and imagery of the olympic games. >> reporter: while announcing a new round of sanctions, vice

olympi president pence did not leave roomroom for olympic diplomacy with north korea. >> north korea is the most tyrannical and oppressive regime on the planet. > reporter: just before pence spoke, north korea announced it was sending kim jong un's younger city, kim yo-jong, do the games in south korea. the first person from the ruling family to cross the border. s e's believed to be trusted by si her brother and occupies a high ranking role in the regime's propaganda department. ki tions.ld be a sign about kim eceiven's seriousness about improving relations. greeted ay not receive a warm welcome. on tuesday, protesters greeted a arrived 140 north korean korea.mers when they arrived in iguth korea. face is very dangerous! >> reporter: their signs showing reducossed-out face of kim jong un. south korea has tried to reduce tensions ahead of the olympics, getting the u.s. to delay their t militaritary exercises, and

allowing north korea's flag to al fly at olympic venues. but the insults are also flying lying, with north korean state media calling president trump a lunatic and warning that america warningote, go to hell if it attacks north korea. john de laurie is an expert on north korean relations. >> the key is you have to get theynited states in the room with north korea so that they can figure out what are some ositive stops that can be n.ken. in the absence of that, the olympics ends and we're back to fire and fury. >> reporter: north korea is planning to stage a military parade in its capital tomorrow. but u.s. officials say there are indications that they're not going to parade their missiles. and that might be a small gesture to south korea on the eve of these winter games. gayle? >> all right, ben tracy reporting from south korea, thank you. spacex is celebrating its historic launch of the world's most powerful rocket. did you see this? the "falcon heavy" blasted off yesterday on its first attempt, carrying a cherry red tesla

convertible into orbit. two of its boosters landed back down on earth. spacex's ceo, elon musk, that was his personal car, said he was proud and in disbelief after the successful launch. manuel guyingis in florida this morning. >> reporter: an exciting day for thousands of spectators here that clearly competed all expectations including those of face ex's ceo elon musk. the "falcon heavy"'s 27 engines launch lifted the rocket off the same launch pad used by apollo 11. the successful launch of the orld's most powerful rocket was received with jubilation by

spacex's employees. ion onusk had a different adaction. >> i had this image of a giant explosion on the pad with a tire bouncing down the road and the tesla logo collapsing. >> reporter: just eight minutes after launch, two of the rocket's boosters landed safely back on earth, side by side. muff finally, musk's very own tesla roadster, against the awe-inspiring backdrop of planet iring. he music of david bowie's "life on mars" playing on a loop. t was >> that's probably the most exciting thing i've ever seen. >> reporter: musk says the next stop for star man and his roadster is a trip through the ext roid belt. in case they should stumble upon

anyone, musk printed a message on earthr's circuit board that fuads, "made on earth by humans." be outs silly and fun, fun deegs are important. it's going to be out in deep space for maybe billions of years, maybe discovered by some future alien race, thinking what the heck were these guys doing, did they worship this car? >> reporter: the only mishap yesterday was the rocket's center booster, crashing into the atlantic instead of landing on a barge. the "falcon heavy" cost half a billion dollars to develop, but at $90 billion per flight, musk says it's cheaper than the competition, but he must still prove it is reliable. >> thank you, manuel. casino mogul steve wynn resigned last night as ceo of has resorts amid accusations of exual misconduct. focus of an of an avalanche of negative publici publicity. "the wall street journal" vlad ion rted the allegations last snnth. .ood morning.

>> good morning. one day after that "wall street one day out, wyn came out, wynn announced he was stepping down as the rnc finance chair. the report detailed wynn's alleged decades-long pattern of sexual misconduct as the head of the casino empire he built. onduct. is encore. haseporter: for decades steve he lasas been a titan on the las vegas strip. >> stand up, steve. steve.up. >> reporter: but after the 2016 presidential campaign, he also et his sights on washington. on. teve is always calling, he's always got advice, right, steve? > reporter: the long time business rival and friend of donald trump served as the ofublican national committee finance chair until his resignation last month. after "the wall street journal" re published accusations that wynn pressured employees to perform sex acts and in one case, forced a manicurist to have sex with s m. he allegedly settled with her for $7.5 million. w you visit wynn las vegas, you on from ws a thing.

>> reporter: his resignation drom wynn resorts came a day after "the las vegas journal" wrote a story alleging wynn ienceured a hotel server into sex. wynn said it was because he oneed to experience sex with a grandmother. the paper is owned by one of wynn's rivals, sheldon adelson. e of year wynn spoke to "cbs this morning" about his rnc role and his company. >> i would like to be known as the guy who can design a building and as close to his employees. >> the editor of "the las vegas journal" and an adelson spokesperson publicly said adelson did not have advance warning of the allegations. matt maddox, current president of wynn resorts, will take over as ceo. >> it is quite a shift, given he's considered the founder of modern las vegas. >> he took a very small casino,

the golden nugget, and turned it into a behemoth. >> i'm still processing that line, wanting to experience sex with a grandmother. hat thateven know what that means. >> me near the. >> all right, thank you. president trump says he's ready for another government ready shutdown tomorrow. if he doesn't get the immigration reforms he wants. the president said, quote, i would love to see a shutdown. op spoke while top republicans and democrats on capitol hill praised the recent progress they m made in their budget negotiations. held a president held a discussion of gang violence yesterday at the white house. he wants congress to approve $25 billion for a wall along the border with mexico. plus new limits on legal immigration. congressional leaders want to settle the budget issue before they get to immigration and border security. morgan brennan is at the white house with the story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. congressional negotiators appear to be closing in on a funding

deal. if this agreement falls through, it's not clear whether there's any plan on how to keep the overnment open past midnight tomorrow. >> i would love to see a shutdown. >> reporter: president trump threatened another government shutdown if his border security border sre not met. not f we don't change it, let's wve a shutdown. we'll do a shutdown. we'llt's worth it for our country. >> reporter: but even fellow >> epubliicans at the table oppose a shutdown. virginia congresswoman barbara comstock. iniae don't need a government shutdown on this. i think both sides have learned that a government shutdown was nmss. >> you can say what you want, >> ng're not getting support from the democrats on this legislation. >> reporter: the president's shutdown threat came as both parties on capitol hill were actually close to a deal to avert one. >> i think we're on the way to we'ing an agreement. >> reporter: but the proposed gett two-year spending bill would not itlude any immigration changes. > what do we want? >> reporter: last month's immi shutdown ended after democrats were promised a vote by republicans on protections for dreamers. the undocumented immigrants who came to the u.s. as children.

the current protection expires t trump 5th. ut president trump has offered a potential pathway to citizenship for 1.8 million billion in change for $25 boarder in border security. white house chief of staff john kelly questioned why only 690,000 had previously signed up for protection. fo d> some would say we're too tooid to sign up. others would say we're too lazy to get off their asses but they didn't sign up. >> reporter: later on kelly was sked to explain the remark. latere of them should have dotten off the couch and signed up. it doesn't really matter now, because president trump has given them the status. >> reporter: now, if the president really was adamant, he could veto that plan that both sides are working on if it doesn't include the border wall funding that he wants. but yesterday, white house press secretary sarah sanders said despite the president's ocatings, the white house is not down.ating for a government shutdown. ght.ll right. margaret, thank you.

the pentagon is working on a entagonilitary parade in washington requested by the president. the pentagon spokesman tells cbs news the plans are in the early early for an event in november. event inld coincide with the 100th anniversary of the end of world war i. 10 president trump brought up the idea last july after watching france' bastille day celebration u paris. he told reporters the parade was ver of the greatest he had seen. .he last military parade in washington was nearly 27 years ago when troops marched through the capital to celebrate the u.s. victory in the 1991 gulf war. the dow jones industrial average has been up and down this morning after an initial 127-point plunge at the opening bell. yesterday, you may recall, the index slumped more than 500 points at the start of trading but it backups bounced back wit 500-point gain by close. getnews financial contributor

theody hobson is here. > this is what i'm hearing. on monday, the machines were trading. g.e algorithms stepped in. and as the market was going down, the selling was exacerbated. yesterday, the institutional nvestors stepped in and they ere buying on the dip, and that's what pushed the market up. hingo volatility is something we eciallo get used to? >> especially since we've had y dsually low volatility. it actually doesn't make sense how low it's been. not year we did not have one day, not one, where the market hat jusdown 2% or more, not one ay. en.t doesn't happen. if you look at the years before that, five times it happened, four times, 21 times in 2011. so we've had this unusually low unusually leriod. pes lulled us into thinking ulledit's gone away. now we're probably going to see ure volatility. yes,es, get used to it.

he and give us a framework for understanding that future eolatility. is it because the economy is becausell and people are worried about interest rates? and how should people think reat that future volatility? >> the reason they should think maut it is the natural course of the market. so up and down days are normal. we went through this period marke literally every day the market was up. as that famous saying goes, trees do not grow to the sky. it doesn't work like that. the market gives, the market ov takes away. aer the long term we generally h aren upward march for the market. >> how much has politics think?ed the market? haven'y haven't. that's what's been so bizarre, i have to say. we market has just walked off washingtonction in washington. ft's walked off some of the dysfunction around the world. boroug >>clear talks, brexit, looming government shutdown, nothing. and so that has actually been also unusual. and one would have expected some more volatility from just even

olatilityhe politics and the thetoric. >> thanks, mellody. i thin i think we'll be talking to you again, there will be more volatility coming. roblempowerful winter storm is of peop travel problems for millions of people this morning, stretching across 1,800 miles, isected to drop snow and rain n thetwo dozen states. a significant amount of ice is he expected in the south and midwest. this is snow falling in youngstown, ohio, four to eight ecteds expected there, forcing the cancellation of hundreds of ofights. amtrak faces a new federal investigation this morning after another train incident. two passenger cars separated at high speed. the acela train left washington for boston at 5:00 a.m. while traveling through maryland, the second and third cars split apart in an area where passengers can move between cars. the acela was going more than 124 miles an hour at the time. none of the more than 50 people on board was hurt when the cars

came apart. amtrak is investigating the cause and inspecting other trains. a 911 tape shows that ron gronkowski was very calm when he reported that his house had been robbed. the new england patriots tight end called police in foxborough, massachusetts less than 24 hours after his team lost at philadelphia in super bowl lii in minneapolis. >> what is your emergency? >> this is not an emergency. this is ron gronkowski calling. while i was gone, my whole house got robbed while i was on the super bowl trip. i just got back. >> our boston station wbz confirms three guns were taken in the burglary. gronkowski and his two roommates all reported stolen items. it was interesting that he was very calm, when he said his whole house, i had pictures of the couch, chairs, tvs all gone. but it seems it was very specific. makes you think somebody knew those guns were there, certainly

knew ron gronkowski wasn't there. >> surprising he doesn't have an alarm. >> or maybe it wasn't set. more to come on that story, maybe. millions of families face higher tax bills after the new tax overhaul. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by toyota. proud partner of team usa.

quentin tar antino faces ne

backlash. ahead, how one woman tells us why he's wrong and how his words caused her pain. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by nicoderm cq. that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently.

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alameda has approved funding for 13 license plate readers.. to track vehicles entering and exiting the city. council are demanding a strong good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. after a lengthy debate alameda has approved funding for 13 license plate readers to track vehicles entering and exiting the city. council members are demanding a strong privacy policy before the system goes online. former uber ceo travis kalanick has arrived at court this morning for day 3 of the "waymo" versus uber trial. "waymo" says uber possesses stolen trade secrets. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. 7:27. slowdowns for drivers this morning at the san mateo bridge in the red, travel times 32 minutes as you make your way westbound out of hayward to foster city. oakland 880, the nimitz freeway, we are not quite in the red but we are getting

close. we are in the yellow, 30 minutes in the northbound side from 238 to the macarthur maze. eastshore freeway 27 minutes, from 4 to the maze. and over at the bay bridge toll plaza, it's a very slow ride. 41 minutes into san francisco. this sure is a pretty sight. ocean beach now looking nice. clear conditions out there. the only area we're noticing strong wind would be across the hills. so if you are anywhere near the oakland hills, you may feel the breeze right now an east- northeast wind in berkeley at about 9. and noticing wind gusts as high as 30 to 40 miles per hour, throughout the morning hours, and the winds are going to calm down. temperatures in the 70s. cooler on the weekend.

♪ a girl scout in san diego sold 300 boxes of girl scout cookies in six hours after she set up shop in front of a weed dispensary. [ cheers and applause ] that's where we are these days. you can buy weed in a store and cookies on the street corner. >> very smart move. >> i was going to say, you've got to give her a lot of credit. it beats knocking on everybody's door like i did growing up carrying the red wagon. >> with your pitch, hello. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. the national weather service and accuweather is going back and forth over who's to blame for a false tsunami warning in the u.s.

the national weather service miscoded a text message as a real warning. the national weather service denies the mistake. the government agency said it sent a routine test yesterday which accuweather pushed out as a real tsunami warning. "the new york times" says 30 million ready to eat meals were supposed to go to puerto rico, but only 50,000 were delivered. fema awarded a contract to tiffany brown for the meals. she had no experience in large-scale disaster relief. now congress is investigating. and ben & jerry's is cutting the calories. the company known for its brownie batter and cook dough ice creams is offering a low sugar, low fat options. it's ben and jerry's attempt to keep up with the halo top. their euphoria ice cream will hit stores later this month. director quentin tarantino faces new criticism for controversial comments he made during an old radio interview that just resurfaced. in 2003 he defended roman polanski who pled guilty to unlawful sex with a 13-year-old

in 1977. the victim said she was drugged and raped. jericka duncan has the victim's reaction to tarantino's comments. good morning. >> good morning. this is after he defended himself against uma thurman who says he forced her to perform a stunt that left her injured. >> i don't care what quentin tarantino thinks. i know what the truth is. he was wrong. >> reporter: 54-year-old samantha geimer was just 13 when roman polanski offered to take these photos of her for a modeling shoot. about three weeks later she said the then 43-year-old polanski gave her alcohol and a quaalude before raping her. in a 2003 radio interview with howard stern that surfaced monday, quentin tarantino defended polanski. >> i believe it's rape. >> i don't believe it's rape, not at 13, not for these party

girls. >> reporter: he argues the girl was complicit. >> you have sex with a 13-year-old and you're a grown man, you know that's wrong. >> giving her booze and pills. >> i'm not -- look. she was down with it. >> oh, you're kidding. >> people have been saying what he said and worse since i was 13, so i have always had to deal with it. >> reporter: tarantino has recently apologized for his apparent mistreatment of uma thurman on the set of "kill bill." for largely ignoring harvey weinstein's pattern of abuse. "jezebel" was tipped off by a howard stern reader. >> i think what surprised me was just how cavalier tarantino was being. i think we definitely see the hypocrisy in the apology now. >> reporter: she's heartened that more people are listening to the victims in the wake of the "me too" movement. >> i think me too is a good

thing where we can like have solidarity for each other. the shoes have been on the other foot now where i'm shown sympathy and roman's the monster. >> reporter: polanski fled to france in the late 1970s. his lawyers tells cbs news polanski regrets his actions and has apologized to geimer. he believe that ran -- tarant o tarantino's comments reveal a misunderstanding of the topic. tarantino has not responded to our request for comment. and this is a case where i think he should have just stayed away from that. >> exactly right. i know it was done many years ago, but there's just no excuse to say what he said about a 13-year-old girl. no 13-year-old girl is that mature and knows what they're doing. the undocumented immigrant suspected of driving drunk and killing indianapolis colts player edwin jackson and his uber driver is facing federal

charges. dean reynolds has been looking into this. he's expected back in court today where he could face more charges. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. edwin jackson was looking forward to playing another season of football here. now his alleged killer's two deportations and many run-ins with the law are coming under intense scrutiny. manuel orrego-savala denies driving the vehicle that killed edwin jackson during his first court appearance yesterday. the guatamalan citizen gave a different name at the time of his arrest and a different country of origin, mexico. investigators say the 37-year-old suspect with a blood alcohol level three times indiana's limit plowed a pickup truck sunday into jackson's uber car. it had pulled on to the shoulder of interstate 70. jackson and his driver jeff monroe both died at the scene.

>> you have never seen a picture of edwin jackson and he wasn't smiling. >> reporter: attorney daniel meacham is jackson's god father and spokesman. >> they lost a son that brought them joy on a regular basis. where this gentleman is from does not really matter to him. they're not interested in the politics of it. >> reporter: in 2007 he pleaded no contest to two drunk driving charges and later he was arrested to drug possession. they led to his first deportation in 2007. and six months before sunday's deadly crash, prosecutors in boone county said orrego-savala was con vilkted of driving without ever receiving a license. there was no requirement his arrest be reported to immigration officials. clair corado leads the law

group. >> reporter: is this unusual that someone was arrested and then could come back for a third time? >> it certainly does happen. i think any tragedy has its -- you know, what ifs. in this case one of those "what ifs" is if he had never been here. >> reporter: now orrego-savala could face up to ten years on the federal immigration charges alone. meanwhile the family of edwin jackson is planning a funeral for monday in atlanta which will be paid for by colts owner jim irsay. >> dean, thanks. limits on deductions in the new tax law could mean higher tax bills for millions of americans. ahead, creative ways state lawmakers are trying to help families, including turning some taxes into charitable deductions. and we invite you to subscribe on our cbs this morning podcast. you'll get the news of the day and extended interviews and podcast originals. find them on itunes and apple's

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some states are taking action against the new federal tax law to make sure as many americans as possible receive benefits. the new tax law puts a $10,000 cap on state and local deductions. previously there was no limit. four states including d.c. has the highest deduction claims. alex wagner spoke with one family in new jersey about the uncertainty. good morning, alex. >> good morning. 30% of american s itemize their deductions. now there's a limit. that may mean higher taxes and a lot of confusion for some families. >> there are times where, you know, yes, we feel like we're swimming upstream a little bit. >> reporter: diana and jeff knight live in providence, new jersey, with their three children. with major changes to the tax code including a new limit on state and local tax or s.a.

blchlt l.t. deductions, they worry about it leaving money in their pocket. >> that's going to raise concern for you. >> reporter: the knight's family deductions are about $18,000 near the new jersey state average. >> the kids are getting bigger. we'd love to do an addition on the house because we need space. >> if we consider expanding on the house, that also means our property taxes would increase. >> reporter: with a cap on s.a. lmt t. deductions, millions may see a tax increase and lawmakers are considering different ways to help them. in new york governor andrew cuomo is considering revamping payroll taxes to help offset the burden on individual tax players. one plan would lower wages and employers would pay the income difference to the state on the employee's behalf. a bill in california would allow tax may payers to make

charitable donations to a specific fund in order to accept a tax credit. that option might work in washington, d.c., where the annual deduction claim is more than $16,000 a year. >> if you would have been able to deduct $16,000 and the new federal cap only allows you to deduct ten, you would deduct six. >> reporter: for many of these states, slashes taxes is not an option. new jersey, for example, is already more than $100 billion in debt. for the moment, families like the knights must wait. there's a contention that this is going to be a great thing for everybody. >> hopefully it won't be too much of a hit and perhaps we could benefit, but down the line, not so sure about that. >> reporter: part of california's proposal has been passed by the state senate and is awaiting a vote by the state assembly. they're planning to sue the federal government over the new

cap. it is not a coincidence that a lot of these states hardest hit are blue coastal states that did not go to donald trump. >> interesting. it's not over. >> it is not over. a lot of development on the tax array. >> thanks, alex. >> thanks, guys. ahead, more headlines including how nashville's mayor gave a career boost to a bodyguard his daughter was having an fair with. and las vegas known for its food, now one resort has an

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democratic group lead by former attorney general eric holder is starting gerrymandering. they intend to pour millions of dollars into state elections. it's an earth to prevent republicans from drawing maps for 2020. they want to deny them fr. brandon bostian's train was going more than double the speed limit when it hit a curb and derailed. eight people died. involuntary manslaughter was among the charges they were tossed out last year by a different judge. the "washington post" warns about the ramping up of a is up plnlt. it's become increasingly popular for people looking for release from pain, anxiety, and depression. kratom is not fda approved.

it's been linked to 40 deaths so far. "the tennessean" reports nashville mayor megan barry recommended a city attorney job for the daughter of a body gard with whom she had an afafrmt the position was created by barry. last week she admitted to a an extraarital affair with sergeant rob forrest jr. our partners at the bbc reports cheddar man considered one of the first humans was dark. he had dark hair, blue eyes and skin that was probably dark hair or black. modern europeans with lighter skin is slightly more common.

why do they call him cheddar man? >> maybe because of where he was found. >> i wanted to point out, i don't think it's because he liked cheese. >> no, no. in his hometown chance the rapper is also chance the activist. we'll introduce him after the break. a breakthrough moisturizer delightfully whipped for instant absorption feel a light-as-air finish in a flash new olay whips ageless we know that when you're >> tspending time with thelass grandkids... ♪ music >> tech: ...every minute counts. and you don't have time for a cracked windshield. that's why at safelite, we'll show you exactly when we'll be there.

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berkeley today, to protest the arrest of a campus employee. a cook was arrested last week, during anot good morning, it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. a rally is planned at uc- berkeley today to protest the arrest of a campus employee. a cook was arrested last week during another protest. some contend that police used excessive force. those protesting today want charges of vandalism and resisting arrest to be dropped. oakland police investigating a shooting happened just after 11:00 last night near edes and hale avenues. no word on victims or suspects in the case. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. there's only one place where you can get...

more adventure, more thrills, more magic, and more happy. and now you can stay steps away from the magic for less. save up to 25% on select rooms at a disneyland resort hotel. so now's the time to get more happy! good morning. 7:57. and we continue to track slowdowns for drivers heading through the north bay. this is a live look at your ride 101 heading through novato. this is right near ignacio boulevard. it's in the red, 31 minutes southbound right side of your

screen there, making your way from roland to 580. highway 37 out of the red in the yellow. the richmond/san rafael bridge, it's very slow over there in the red now 26 minutes travel time from marina bay parkway over to sir francis drake boulevard. it's a busy wednesday morning commute out there. neda. >> well, clear skies out there again this morning. and a little bit breezy not as windy as yesterday but here's what to expect. 13 days in a row of no rain. 15 to 20 degrees above average today. we'll stay warm throughout the end of the week. there's a change in the coming weekend. clear across california. highs in the 70s for most of the bay area. cooler for the weekend. it's time for the 'ultimate sleep number event'

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it is wednesday, february 7th, 2018. good morning to our viewers on the west coast. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the vice president promises a breath of new sanctions on north korea. ahead, the eurasia group looks at the chances now of a high-level diplomatic meeting at the winter olympics. here's something you need, a guide to avoid pros cas nags. the two minute rule that can help you do more things every day. >> the u.s. will unveil its toughest sanctions ever against north korea. this could dampen hopes the two sides will meet at the winter olympics. >> vice president pence arrives here on friday for the opening ceremony of the winter games. >> an exciting day for thousands of spectators that exceeded all expectations including those of elon musk. >> he's calling the assault allegations against him

preposterous. the disagreement falls through, it's not clear whether there's any plan on how to keep the government open past midnight tomorrow. this unusually low volatility period, lulled us into thinking it's gone away, and now we're probably going to see more volatility. yes, get used to it. amtrak faces a federal investigation after another train incident. two passenger cars separated at high speed. >> best buy and target are planning to stop selling cds in their stores to which i say, best buy and target are still selling cds in their stores? >> it does make me nostalgic. i love cds. the thrill of digging through the crate, the excitement of going home to listen to it, the seven hours it took to get it open. [ applause ] >> it is so true. even for a woman with fingernails. it was hard to open up that plastic wrapping around it.

>> it had its own term, "wrap rage". >> that's true. you needed wire cutters to get into it. >> sign of the changing times. welcome back. i'm norah o'donnell with john dickerson and gayle king. today congressional leaders are working to avoid a government shutdown, but president trump is calling for one if lawmakers do not accept his immigration plan. >> we'll do a shut down and it's worth it for our country. i'd love to see a shutdown if we don't get this stuff taken care of. if we have to shut it down because the democrats don't want safety, then shut it down. we'll go with another shut down. >> he made himself clear there. the president spoke during a white house round table on gang violence. he wants $25 billion for a border wall and new immigration limits. in exchange for path to citizenship for 1.8 million people brought to the u.s. illegally as children. >> 690,000 are registered for protected status under the daca program. white house chief of staff john kelly said the other 1.1 million

who didn't sign up for daca were, quote, lazy. he clarified that yesterday. >> some of them were perhaps a little concerned about signing up when many, many people in neighborhoods signed up three times, two or three times. i got to say some of them should have probably gotten off the couch and signed up. that doesn't really matter now. because president trump has given them the status. >> last year, president trump ordered an end to the daca program, but gave lawmakers until march 5th to find a compromise. in an effort to avoid a potential shutdown, the house approved another short-term measure last night to pay for six more weeks of funding. senate leaders say they are close to a praek through on a two-year budget deal. nancy is on capitol hill and tracking the negotiations. good morning. >> good morning. what was surprising about the president's shutdown comments was that they came just as senate leaders were telling us that they were getting close to an agreement. in fact, ever since a bipartisan group helped to end the last

shutdown a couple weeks ago, compromise is suddenly back in vogue. >> going back in again. one more shot. >> reporter: the place to be on capitol hill these days is the office of moderate maine republican susan collins. >> made real progress. >> reporter: about two dozen senators, democrats and republicans, meet daily to try to hammer out a middle of the road immigration plan. >> we're back in the ball game now. >> reporter: it's cool to be bipartisan. >> we take the same oath. >> reporter: west virginia democrat joe manchin has to round a pledge tuesday urging colleagues not to run campaign ads against one another. >> the only way we can change it is not to participate anymore. >> reporter: it feels like the good old days when being able to craft a compromise was a point of honor. >> how do you get back to that place? >> that's still a national conversation, whether the country wants that or not. >> reporter: oklahoma republican james lankford and delaware

democrat chris coons lead a weekly senators prayer meeting in this room on the first floor of the capitol. >> i do think it's given us a different kind of relationship. >> there is a running joke that happens that it's much harder to stab someone in the back after you've prayed for them in the morning. >> reporter: they both say words matter. >> can we call that treason? why not. >> reporter: on monday mr. trump called democrats un-american for not applauding during parts of his state of the union address. what does that do to the atmosphere around here? >> a lot of people don't take it as a joke. they take it exceptionally serious. >> the extent that it's troubling suggests he actually thinks in his mind that we have an obligation to stand up and cheer when he speaks. that might be true of the leader of north korea. it's never been true of the leader of the united states. >> reporter: those two senators will play a prominent role in tomorrow morning's national prayer breakfast, but what we're still waiting to see whether all of this fellowship translates into actual results on

immigration. so far, there's been a lot of conversation, a lot of goodwill, but as of yet, norah, no consensus around a plan that can actually pass the senate next week. >> fascinating. nancy, thank you so much. the u.s. will soon unveil what are called the toughest and most aggressive economic sanctions ever on north korea. vice president mike pence made that announcement this morning in tokyo without providing details. he will lead the american delegation for the winter olympics in south korea. pence said the u.s. will continue its, quote, maximum pressure campaign until north korea takes concrete steps toward complete, verifiable and irreversible denuclearization. we also learned this morning that kim jong-un's sister will join north korea's delegation to the pyeongchang olympics. global affairs contributor ian bremer is the president of the our ray ya group. good morning. >> so much to talk about. let's start with vice president pence not ruling out he would

have high-level talks with a north korean official while he was there? >> the tougher sanctions he's promising not like the united states is doing business with north korea, so that means hitting the chinese, hitting their banks, the corporations, working with the north koreans. we've been talking about a tougher trade stance towards the chinese. that's a big deal. pence has not ruled out talking to the north koreans. they're both going to be there around the olympics. now that he's played tough, the ability of the united states to also engage diplomatically in the way that the south koreans are, there's an opening there. the north koreans are showing all of this diplomacy, sports diplomacy, sending high-level officials, symbolic head of state, as well as now the sister, her first trip to south korea, all of this on the back of pressure from the trump administration. there is an opportunity that's been set up by trump. >> does it mean that the trump's end of strategic patience is working? >> it makes it more like this there's a break through.

both of those are on the table right now. the question is, do you like the uncertainty? >> if this means more pressure on china, these sanctions that the vice president has talked about but hasn't detailed does that mean china is not doing its job in pressuring north korea? there have been conflicting signals from the administration whether china is being helpful or not helpful? >> the chinese are doing more than they have under either the obama or bush administrations. they've supported significantly escalatory, unanimous sanctions at the u.n. security council and they are cracking down on smuggling across the border, limited joint ven sures with the north koreans and was leading to money in north korea. they're not prepared to cut them off. they're concerned of what would happen if the korean -- north korean regime implodes. that is going to prevent trump from saying they're doing enough. he is pointing the finger. trump is also pointing the finger at the chinese because we're expanding our trade deficit with them and not getting access to their economy.

so a lot of things that are playing out at the same time, north korea is only one of the pieces. >> go ahead. >> also, how much of this is theater? we also hear about the so-called bloody nose strike, this idea of a possible limited strike against north korea. how much of this is actually being thought of, the big sanctions, this bloody nose, and how much is a part of kind of threatening in order to pull back or as part of the negotiating part? >> i think the fact that on the day of the state of the union victor cha, meant to be the ambassador to south korea, pulled out because he had privately been pushing the white house, i'm told, h.r. mcmaster, national security adviser, saying this isn't going to work and mcmaster is like that's it, you're done, that's not a good step. clearly trump himself wants a viable military option. when you talk to the analysts in the u.s. government that know the most about north korea, we have the signals intelligence, satellite imagery, no human intelligence at all. no one out there that believes that they have a bead on how one

of the most brutal leaders in the world would respond to a bloody nose preemptive strike against his country. >> i want to go back to the sister for a second. i heard you say it's her first trip but what's the significant? most people don't know he had a sister. number two, he seems like such a lone wolf. what is her role exactly? >> she's known. she's politically engaged. she's presently occupying the role her aunt used to. but no ones exactly what that means in terms of decision making. what we can say with a fair amount of certainty is that the fact that she's going, implies that there is a message, a direct message, from kim jong-un going to the south korean government and it really is an effort to say, never mind these americans, we can work together, which the south korean president is interested in. this whole idea of good cop/bad cop would be useful if the south koreans and the americans were working together on this, but they're not, right. so the south koreaps pushed back on joint exercises with the americans to make sure the olympics were fine.

secretary defense mattis wasn't aware of that. >> they're marching together in the opening ceremony. that says something. thank you very much, ian. good to have you at the table. the red tesla roadster with a dummy called star man is on a trip in outer space. it blasted into orbit yesterday during the historic launch of spacex's falcon heavy rocket. >> millions of viewers on-line made it the second biggest live stream in youtube history. ceo elon musk called the launch silly and fun, but important. >> i think the imagery of it is something that's going to get people excited around the world and it's still tripping me out. it gives me a lot of faith for our next architecture, whatever pro found effect on the future. >> jeff bezos who founded his own space company wished musk well on twitter and musk replied simply thanks with a winking kissing emoji. >> interesting there. leftover food on the las vegas strip is helping change

the lives of the hungry. ahead, how one program aims to donate a million pounds

ahead, we visit chance the rapper in his hometown of chicago to see how his open mic project gives high school students a chance to shine. get it. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. "cbs this morning" we'll be right back. i'm beating this. my main focus was to find a team of doctors.

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americans throw out an estimated 80 billion pounds of food every year. now one hotel group is using technology to preserve leftover food for good use. john blackstone shows us how meals that would have gone to pig farms or land fills are now helping feed the hungry. >> reporter: the las vegas most people see is glittering and on lent, a city where there seems to be more than enough of everything, especially food. in a lavish banquet room lunch is being served to 1,300 people attending a convention, but away from the vegas strip the dining room at catholic charities

serves those who don't have enough food. >> we serve a free meal to anyone who needs it. >> reporter: deacon tom roberts is ceo. >> there's probably more food consumed in las vegas per capita than any other place in the world. in here we serve 1,000 people every day in this kitchen. the numbers, frankly, are astounding. >> reporter: since 2007 much of the leftover food from mgm's las vegas hotels has been used to feed pigs. the vice president of sustainability for mgm resorts. >> a better use is to feed people. >> reporter: but there's some challenging in doing that. >> sure. the process to collect surplus banquet food is complicated but we think it's worth figuring out. >> reporter: complicated because food sachbty regulations require banquet food to be delivered immediately for safe consumpt n consumption, but mgm resorts has found a way to keep their food

safe for much longer. as soon as banquet is finished, food that has been prepared but not served is transferred and loaded onto a truck from three square, a las vegas food bank. once it arrives there, it's flash frozen in a high-tech refridge iter called a blast chiller and moved to the freezer. the food can be saved for up to three months, sent when needed to places like the catholic charity dining room. >> this program is going to help reduce food insecurity in this city. >> reporter: they hope other hotels will follow their example. >> what's in it for mgm? ? >> this program is one we believe in. it's anable to tell our major convention clients we are doing this. >> reporter: they're saying the program could help divert 1 million pounds of food by 2020 to feed the hungry. when life turned back for andy,

he arrived at the dining room with $6. >> were kwloun gri then? >> oh, boy, was i. i hadn't eaten in to days. i hadn't been hungry in my life. i come in here, i got a hot meal, a bunk, i got a shower. excuse me. but like i say i got involved in the program and as they say, the rest is history. >> what isn't needed in a hotel banquet room can help change lives when it's served to someone who does need it. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, las vegas. >> very nice. you see the difference it makes. you can see by the emotion on that man. it geesd that somebo it's good that somebody's eating the food. >> i've thought about it so much. john mellencamp is getting an award for his lifetime achievements. up next, more from the jt jack & diane" singer/songwriter.

you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

members of the r & b band cool and the gang have reason to celebrate. they're among the group of inductees in the hall of fame. others include john mellencamp, hit maker jermaine dupuis and mills with "the color purple." the induction ceremony will take place in june. how the same laws could increase your productivity. looking forward to this. what habits and changes can will be held this evening in

fremont, for gospel music legend edwin hawkins. good morning, i'm kenny choi. a second memorial service will be held this evening in fremont for gospel music legend edwin hawkins. best known for the song "o happy day," he died of cancer last month at 74. so many people wanted to take part in the memorial that a second one was added tonight. it will be at 7:00 at fremont's harbor light church. san francisco's sheriff's department is giving a break to some people who commit crimes in its jurisdiction. people convicted of crimes will no longer have to pay fees for electronic monitoring or community service. traffic and weather after this quick break.

time now 8:27. we are tracking a crash in san francisco. towards the lower deck of the bay bridge, you can see that backup already developing on the right side of your screen. that's northbound 101 as it transitions to eastbound 80. so do expect delays. this accident reported near 7th street. so that's right as you come around that curve there. we're also tracking a new crash along 101 right near cesar chavez heading southbound. so it's going to be a slow ride heading in and out of san francisco this morning. 28 minutes from the maze into san francisco across the upper deck of the bay bridge. and your ride heading along 880 and 580 through oakland, "slow, stop, go" especially northbound at 880 and flooding near the oakland coliseum dmv. so heads up if you were planning to go to the dmv this

morning. it may be flooded on the roads. let's check in with neda. >> because the dmv is so fun to go to. now flooding! here's a view of downtown san francisco. you can see the sunshine on the skyscrapers clear gorgeous day out there and temperatures right now feeling brisk if you are in the north bay. temperatures there in santa rosa 40 degrees. 41 in san jose. and san francisco you are already at 60 degrees. so things are warming up and they will continue to do so all because of that ridge of high pressure. today we are expecting record heat so a lot of bay area cities will be breaking records setting records. we are looking at our afternoon highs in the upper 70s for san jose. san francisco 76, breaking a record. cooler on the weekend and 60s next week.

♪ well, when i got up this morning, they said it was going to snow later in the morning changing to rain. guess what? they was right. snow coming down in new york city. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> beautiful sight. we'll put on our cross-country skis a little later, gayle? >> yes, le lt's do that later o politico reports the house passed a package to pass a bill on capitol harassment. this will require them to pay for their own payouts and create an office of employee advocacy to represent victims of alleged misconduct. in the past decade, more than $160 sthou in your money, taxpayer money was paid out to cover settlements related to sexual harassment and discrimination in congress. "the new york times" reports

on a brain implant that appears to improve memory. the experimental device sends electrical pultss to the brain to help store new information. it improved word recall by 15%. that's roughly the amount that alzheimer's disease takes away in 2 1/2 years. the "los angeles times" reports that revenue surged for snapchat's parent company. it snapped up 25%. snap reported fourth quarter revenue was more than $285 million and that is a 72% increase from last year. that's great news for them. there was surprising growth in yuszers and advertising. s.n.a.p.'s ceo in part credits the sn you is ice n the boss

says we like you, please stay. the key to a productive life can be done. think about that for a second. he applies sir isaac newton's law of motion to achieve these targets. >> the three laws of motion can be used and as an interesting analogy for increasing your productivity, simply fig your work, and improving your life. more than 400,000 subscribers

sub scribe to clear's news letters. i'm one of them. his habited and works have been used by teams in the nfl, nba and he's here. good morning. >> good morning. >> tell us about your new -- the new work that you're doing. >> sure. so habits are really important because they compound over time. so, you know, if you were able to just get 1% better each day for a year, you'll end up 310 tiles better. they seem like small choices. right in the moment they seem like nothing to make these choices but over the span of a lifetime they end up making difference between who you are and who you could be. >> they're terming that as micro process to describe breaking it down into small units to achieve a bigger goal. what's a way to start that? >> sure. i like to talk about the two-minute rule. the idea is downscale your habit until it only takes two minutes to do. for example, going for a run might be downscaled into just

tying your running shoes or folding your laundry is fold the first pair of socks. >> just start it is the point. >> yeah. the idea is -- >> don't feel like you have to finish. >> optimize for the result. instead we should optimize for starting line, not the finish line. >> you say don't look at the big picture of success. you should really concentrate on just do something. >> well, if you -- when you achieve a result, you really only change your life for the moment. if you have a goal to clean your room for example, then your room is clean now, but if you don't change the habits, the pack rats, sloppy habit behind that goal, you're going have a messy room two weeks from now. >> why are habits important, james. >> habits, of course, produce the results we want, so they can help us earn more money or lose weight or be more productive, but real reason habits matter is that each action you take is like a vote for who you want to become. they help you embody the type of person you want to be. each time you write, you're a

writer. each time you play the violin, you are a musician. >> we are what we repeatedly do. tell me if there's a huge problem i've got. let's say a huge addiction to technology. dwlou take a massive thing i want to fix and breakthrough down into manageable pieces. >> we're all addicted to our smartphone. where do you leave it at night? >> in my hand as i cuddle with it. >> this is what a lot of people deal with. it's the last thing they see when they go to bed at night and the first thing they see when they get um in the morning. one thing you can do is place it in the bathroom. set your alarm there. the only goal is to reduce the amount you're going to mindlessly browse as you lie in bed. >> what about the initial reactions to change it. do i have to get habits to keep me from being addicted? >> these cues are everywhere. for example on my phone i

reduced some cues. >> you've got no cues. >> the goal is to reduce the friction a little bit. i can go to instagram and slide over and it's in this nested folder. don't want to do it mindlessly. the whole idea is to increase the amount of friction that are associated with bad habits to put more steps between you and the bad habits. >> you're the best expert at the table. what's your best habit? >> my best one is i leave my phone in the other room until lunch. it gives me three or four hours to do productive work. >> do you have any friends? a wife. >> i have very few. but i have a great wife. >> we kept teasing sir isaac newton. we should point out quickly, objects in motion tend to stay in motion. >> yeah. getting started, it allows you to develop the most effective form of motivation, which is progress. so if you can see yourself

getting these small wins, you have a reason to continue working and if you start in a small way, you're going to want to keep going. >> that was my goal this year. don't worry about it. just get on the treadmill and walk for ten minutes. all of saud, you're there. it's ten minutes, 30 minutes, 40 minutes. you started it. >> thank you, james. it's very nice to meet you. chance the rapper has got great habited. open mike nights helped him get his start. he's giving high school students a chance to do the same. >> whether it's dance or sing or rap, i've had kids come up and do standup, a fashion show,'d a taco. >> eat a teacaco? >> yeah. whatever they want to do in that three minutes of space as long as it's introducing the pork belly blt

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canada's rocky mountains await. call your travel agent or rocky mountaineer for special offers now. introducing the prime rib from jack in the box. with strips of prime rib grilled with peppers and onions and smothered in provolone cheese and i'm challenging you to try it, martha it's on, jack. why are we whispering? try my new prime rib cheesesteak, part of my food truck series. chance the rapper, he's not only a huge music star but also a philanthropist. the 24-year-old broke as an independent artist when his mixed tape "coloring book" hit more than 57 million streams in just one week. wow. he's certainly stayed grounded. the goal of his nonprofit is to

inspire creativity in young people. that's exactly what he's doing through open mike. the program gives students the opportunity to focus on their talents. went to chicago recently to catch up with the grammy award-winning artist. it's been a year since you took home three grammys. do you remember that night? >> i do. >> what do you remember? >> i remember being nervous. >> what were you nervous about? >> losing. losing mainly. >> and the grammy goes to -- chance the rapper! ♪ >> was in a room full of people that i admired since i was young. my family was there, my friends were there. i was just happy to have got on the that point. ♪ i got my city doing front flips ♪ >> after getting to that point chance the rapper didn't hesitate to bring his success back home to chicago. he donated $1 million to public schools and his organization social works raised an extra $2.2 million.

it's an investment in chicago's future. >> i live on the south side. a lot of people know it's geographically the most segregated area in america. as i got older i got to go downtown to nicer facilities. >> you noticed a difference. >> yeah. it wasn't that chicago schools don't have enough money. it's how the money gets spent and the funding formulas for our school district and all school districts in america. >> what's been the highlight for you in the past year of what you've managed to do? >> probably this open mike thing. >> welcome to the third anniversary of open mike! >> chance's organization started open mike to give students an outlet to express themselves freely. ♪ no sunshine when she's gone >> the only requirement, a high

school i.d. and the courage to perform for three minutes on stage. ♪ ♪ this voice inside of a body, yeah ♪ >> whether it's dance or sing or rap -- i've had kids come up and do standup. hayed a kid do a fashion show, eat a taco. >> eat a taco? >> yeah. whatever they want to do in that three minutes of space as long as it's respektdful, they get a moment. i think it's been transforming for a lot of different kids. this is all practice, so as long as you look at it like that, you can't fail up here. >> it was performing at open mike's that helped launched chance's career. he remains as an independent artist with no plans to sign with a record label. his critically acclaimed mixed

tape "coloring book" would break boundaries. it debuted exclusively through apple. the project made the billboard's top ten album chart with streaming plays only. >> my thought process is if i'm going to give them the music away for free, there's a strong chance they'll take it and a slight chance that they'll listen to it. if i'm selling it to them aand have a choice between my music and lap meal, they're going to choose the happy meal. they want to spend their money on something they can consume. but i needed consumers. but i also wanted people to notice that, you know, there was something that was being created that no one other than the face of it had control over it. >> they've described your music as hip-hop, soul, r and b, with a little bit of gospel.

most people don't put hip-hop and gospel music together. >> they don't. >> what do you see? >> i would never say i'm making gospel music, be i love jesus and i'm super could with saying that. >> glory be to god. >> chance also credits his parents for teaching him principles that have kept him grounded though he admits he and his dad haven't always seen eye to eye. >> he ended up kicking me out for a little while because i didn't go to school, i didn't go to college. we were on bad terms. and the thing that kind of turned it all around is one of my friends passed away who was young, and he -- my dad didn't want to, you know, be in a strained situation with me. >> there's a song on your album called "everything's good." >> i'm very, very proud of you. just keep doing what you're doing, okay? >> thank you. love you. >> i love that we hear your dad's voice saying that he's proud of you. what does that mean you do?

>> my dad calls me at least three time as week to say, hey, i don't want to stop you, i know you're out doing something, but i love you and i'm proud of you. theechb he was strict, even though he was old school, even though, you know, we butt heads on a lot of things, my dad never didn't tell me he was proud of me. >> today chance is a proud parent 4i7himself. his 2-year-old daughter kensli is not only an inspiration to his life but to his music. >> my life used to be a whole bunch of little dots on a timeline and after i had kensli, all of that became one dot and it's like my new life is, you know, so much better and so much more eventful and purposed. the title "coloring book" came to me because i felt like i was relearning a lot of things through her. ♪

>> you describe kanye and dave chappelle as actually mentors of yours. >> those are my two guys, who i call first. kanye to me has the confidence i always wanted to have. he always knew who he was and what he wanted to do. and dave is just all the things that my parents instilled in me is what he exemplifies at all times. he is integrity personified. he is, i don't care how much money you have, you can't have me personified. >> i want to talk about your mom for a second. is there something that she says to you that makes you the person that you are today? >> i remember my mom used to -- she still asked me all the time if i'm a good person. >> did you know the answer? >> i didn't for a long time. >> yeah. >> i'm sure at this point i'm a good person. it's not because of the things that i do. it's how i feel.

>> i just love him. i love that he's 24 years old. he'll be 25 in april. he's so young to be so poise and so thoughtful. when he won his first grammy and the governor reached out, he said congratulations on your grammy, he said, great. thanks on the congratulations left. 's sit down and talk about the school budget. the 3 on his hat stands for the holy trinity, his family, his girlfriend, and his lovely daughter and he's got three big hits. >> it was great to watch him. >> you can listen to more on our apple's ipodcast. today david agus talks about

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after a lengthy debate.. alameda has approved funding for 13 license plate readers.. to track vehicl good morning, it's 8:55. i'm kenny choi. after a lengthy debate alameda has approved funding for 13 license plate readers to track vehicles entering and exiting the city. council members are demanding a strong privacy policy before the system goes online. former uber ceo travis kalanick is back in court this morning. he will be back on the stand for day 3 of the "waymo" versus uber trial. uber spinoff "waymo" claims they possess stolen claim secrets related to self-driving cars. san francisco supervisors are opening two navigation centers for homeless. a site near fifth and bryant streets could accommodate 80 people. and another near the i-80 on- ramp could house about 125 people. the centers may open by july. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. for example, your eyes can see ten million shades of color.

sometimes, all you need to do is look up. we can hear thousands of sounds from 20 hertz to 20,000 hertz. our bodies can withstand temperatures around 60 degrees centigrade. our tongues can differentiate 100,000 different tastes. nice! our noses can distinguish more than a trillion scents. knowing each one of them - that's the tough part. get out there. explore. see. smell. hear. taste. touch. widen your world.

good morning. we are tracking an accident and car fire slowing things down on 280 in both directions. blocking one lane northbound direction past pagemill road closer to alpine. that backup stretches to highway 85. in that southbound direction, we are tracking a slowdown that begins as you approach woodside road there and it continues to be very heavy in that southbound direction. but do expect delays throughout the south bay.

here's a live look at your ride 101 heading in and out of san francisco. this is right near bayshore boulevard. and you can see traffic is slow northbound. let's check in with neda on the forecast. there are clear views out there. we can see coit tower, alcatraz, no fog in sight, no cloud cover for california. temperatures in the 60s for san francisco. san jose you have already reached 57. hotter today, cooler on the weekend.

(wayne yelling gibberish)

wayne: you got the car! tiffany: oh yeah, that's good. wayne: you won the big deal! - oh, my god! wayne: "cat gray: superhuman"? jonathan: it's a trip to belize! wayne: perfect. jonathan: true dat. wayne: whoo! and that's why you tune in. - happy hour! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. thanks for coming. who wants to make a deal? let's go. the dinosaur. come here, dinosaur, gator. everybody have a seat. what's your name? - candace. wayne: sorry? - candace. wayne: nice to meet you, candace, what do you do? - i'm a project manager for a technology company. wayne: what kind of projects are you working on? - they're kind of secret projects. wayne: okay, i don't need to know. i don't need to know. she's a spy.