5:26. >> have a great tuesday. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, april 10th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." we're learning new details about the fbi raid targeting president trump's private attorney michael cohen. president trump calls the raid disgraceful and an attack on our country. >> facebook's mark zuckerberg will answer senators questions today about his company's fall ur to protect user data. while other ceos now say the tech industry needs more regulation. >> the president says nothing is off the table for a possible military response to syria's suspected chemical weapons attack. we're just a few miles from the syrian border with how russia is

warning of grave repercussions in the u.s. strikes. >> and for the first time ever, a u.s. senator gives birth while in office. senator tammy duckworth remembers her struggles and sacrifices in a revealing note to self. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> it's frankly a real disgrace. it's an attack on our country and it's an attack on what we all stand for. >> president trump slams the fbi raid on his personal attorney. >> i think this is -- >> tough talk in the wake of the latest deadly chemical attack in syria. president trump says if president putin is responsible, he will pay a price. >> everybody will. >> responding to a small plane crash in scottsdale, arizona. >> police say there aren't any survivors. >> chaos outside the courthouse for bill cosby's retrial.

>> the topless protester appeared on multiple episodes of the cosby show. >> my main goal was to support the victims. >> girls had to jump for their lives. >> all that -- >> an incredible scene at a high school girls soccer game in kansas. come on. >> that's terrific. >> and all that matters. >> facebook ceo mark zuckerberg met privately with lawmakers before he testifies on capitol hill today. >> he told each member of congress, remember, i know your browser history. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the chief economic adviser larry kudlow was asked about mark zuckerberg. >> behave like an adult, as a major corporate leader or give me this phony baloney what is it hoodies and dungaries? >> i don't think much of zuckerberg? >> i think i could help him clean up his act. >> maybe get him a cute lavender pashmina like mine. i think we just found a new host

for "fashion police." >> presented by toyota, let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is on assignment so bian bianna golodryga is with us. >> good to be here. >> president trump's new attack is raising the prospect of a confrontation with the special counsel. the president tore into mueller last night after federal prosecutors in new york city ordered a raid on his longtime attorney michael cohen. the president, as you heard, called it a disgrace. >> some of the evidence seized involved cohen's payment of $130,000 to adult film actress stormy daniels who claims she had sex with mr. trump in 2006. major garrett is at the white house. major, good morning. >> good morning. this is president trump's strongest public criticism of special counsel robert mueller. and loyalists to mr. trump have been making the public case for weeks that mueller ought to be

fired. president sounds as if he's giving that more serious consideration than ever or, as in the past, he could just be blowing off some steam. >> it's a disgraceful situation. it's a total witch hunt. i've been saying it for a long time. >> reporter: president trump lashed out at special counsel mueller and his expanding russia investigation after a monday meeting with top military officials. >> an attack on our country in a true sense, an attack on what we all stand for. >> reporter: an fbi raid of the new york offices of mr. trump's personal attorney michael cohen whom the president called a, quote, good man, apparently triggered the tirade. one of the fbi raids took place on the 23rd floor of 30 rockefeller plaza at the law firm where cohen had been working. sources tell cbs news that at 9 oof 9:15 yesterday a.m., two or three agents showed up followed by more investigators. they combed through cohen's

office. cohen's personal residence at trump park avenue was subject to the search as was the third location, a lowe's rejej i hgenl in new york city where cohen had been staying. >> they find no collusion and they say let's keep going and they raid the office of a personal attorney early in the morning so we'll talking about it more but this is the most conflicted group of people i've ever seen. >> reporter: mr. trump again assailed attorney general jeff sessions foring himself in the russia probe, calling the decision based on department ethics advice a, quote, terrible mistake. >> he should have certainly let us know if he was going to recuse himself and we would have used a -- put a different attorney general in. >> reporter: because sessions recused himself, mueller reports to trump appointed deputy attorney general rosenstein. the fbi raid on cohen's office was, in all likelihoolikelihoodd by rosenstein. >> will rosenstein keep his job? >> reporter: the president declined to say what actions he might take.

ominously, people have noted, people have noted about firing mueller. but he could remove the special counsel. >> again, they found nothing, and in finding nothing, that's a big statement. >> reporter: of course, we don't know what was found, and what relevance it might have in the future. we do know that the raid on cohen's residence and businesses comes at a particularly awkward time for the president's legal team, who had been negotiating with mueller and his team about a possible interview with the president. this raid of cohen's offices casts a pall over those conversations. >> it was definitely a surprise for many people, major, thank you. a raid on the offices of the president's personal attorney would have to clear a number of legal hurdles before a judge allowed it. jeff pegues is at fbi headquarters in washington with the implications of this action against michael cohen. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. cbs news has confirmed a referral from special counsel robert mueller led to the search

warrants targeting michael cohen and investigators found e-mails, financial documents and some client communications possibly involving president trump. we're told that cohen is under investigation for possible bank fraud. campaign finance violations and other potential crimes connected to the 2016 election. cohen paid $130,000 to porn star stormy daniels who alleges she had an affair with president trump. he is also under scrutiny in connection with the russia investigation. in a statement, cohen's attorney blasted the search warrants, calling them completely inappropriate and unnecessary adding that these tactics are wrong, because mr. cohen has cooperated fully with the investigation. but the search warrants and the way that these raids unfolded suggest otherwise that investigators, the federal prosecutors and the fbi disagree because they swooped in yesterday to take control of potential evidence. >> jeff, thanks.

swoop in, they did. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg will testify in front of a joint hearing of the senate judiciary and commerce committees today. it starts two days of testimony on capitol hill. senators will demand answers from zuckerberg about facebook's failure to protect millions of user's private information. a new cbs news/yougov poll in the wake of the cambridge analytical scandal finds 51% of americans consider facebook's response unacceptable. 63% of facebook users believe their data is unsafe. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with a look at today's hearing. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. they've actually added extra seats to this hearing room to accommodate all the senators who are going to be questioning zuckerberg today. 44 of them, that's nearly half the senate. they're each going to get about four to five minutes with him. so it means that zuckerberg is going to be in the hot seat for hours after getting an earful in private yesterday. in a dry run of sorts, mark

zuckerberg went from office to office monday, meeting with four top senators. >> mr. zuckerberg -- >> reporter: florida democrat bill nelson talked with him for over an hour. >> he sees that mistakes have been made. >> reporter: and pelted him with the kind of questions he's sure to get today. >> the message i wanted to convey to him, that if we don't rein in the misuse of social media, none of us are going to have any privacy anymore. >> reporter: facebook says it has gotten that message. on monday, it began notifying up to 87 million users whose data was improperly accessed by political consulting firm cambridge analytica. did he say why facebook never told anyone about this? >> he did not. >> reporter: zuckerberg will admit today, we didn't take a broad enough view of our responsibility and that was a big mistake. we have a responsibility to not just build tools but to make

sure those tools are used for good. >> facebook has been slow to take needed steps to make changes to its platform. >> reporter: senators on the left and right want to know more today about the other company that facebook says may also have harvested personal information from some of its more than 2 billion users. >> i don't know if facebook knows who has my data. facebook says, well, we're going to do better going forward, but my data is out there. and god knows who has it. >> reporter: consumer privacy rights organizations are planning protests here on capitol hill and outside facebook headquarters in california during today's testimony. as for that cambridge analytica data incursion, norah, the company says it plans to notify all users about whether their information was accessed in the coming days. >> a lot of seats there nancy, thank you so much. cbs news contributor nicholas thompson is editor in chief of wired.

he interviewed zuckerberg last month about facebook's privacy problems. nick, good morning. >> good morning, norah. >> all right. an apology. contrition. promising change. but today in this hearing, what do these senators want in terms new regulatory efforts? >> well, if they actually push for new regulatory efforts, the simple thing to do would be to regulate advertisements on facebook. the next step would be to have privacy requirements. you could also manage new regulations on data breaches. then you can imagine a much sort of larger discussion about how social media platforms should be regulated in general. that would be great if that happened. it would be really good for the country and really good for the tech industry. we'll see how much of that there is and how much of sort of back and forth fighting. >> so zuckerberg is a punching bag today. >> is he fighting for his job in a sense? >> no. i mean, he's fighting for facebook's popularity. he's fighting for theng who are demoralized. he's fighting for the sense that facebook is a force for good in this country.

which is really important to him. but he controls that company. the board loves him. >> is the goal for him to show that the barn door has been closed or show that he has put systems in place to recognize when the next door is open, the next problem? >> yes. so the barn door to which the cambridge analytical horses got out, he closed that after they got out. there are about 100 other barn doors. he's closed maybe 70 of them. they're negotiating on the other 30. he's going to be talking about what they have done to secure data over the last couple weeks, which is a lot. what they're doing to help you get control over your data. which is a lot. what they can do in the future. because, remember, the core problem is that facebook business model is to learn as much about you as it can and to sell targeting ads. that requires them getting data. >> right. >> that's complicated. >> their core model, that tension with putting some of these new constraints on. >> every time you put a constraint on, you make the platform less useful in certain

ways for users as well. so they don't want to lock down privacy in every way. here's a really interesting thing. yesterday facebook announces they're going to let outsized experts analyze facebook data to see if there's been manipulation. that means they're giving data to people. in order to do all this stuff, you need to share the data. it's really hard. >> what's the thing that scares him the most that they're going to suggest from congress that he wants to avoid at all costs in terms of future regulation? >> the regulation which says if somebody flags something as hate speech on your platform, you have 24 hours to get rid of it. which is really hard for them. and actually if that comes up, he'll say it's counterproductive because it means they just sort of wipe everything away and it allows that issue to get politicized. >> how closely will other tech companies and their leaders be following hearings? we know youtube has been accused of improperly using children's informaion, right? >> youtube will watch carefully. whatever regulations come for b facebook will come for all the

platforms. it's also a big moment for silicon valley. everyone used to love everything about silicon valley. so they'll be watching this as a sign of where's the popularity right now. >> a lot of questions. always good to have you here. we'll bring you mark zuckerberg's opening statements in a cbs news special report. you can find continuing coverage on our streaming network cbs sn and it starts at 11:15 am pacific. china's president may be starting to pull back from a trade confrontation with president trump. this morning xi jinping promised to reduce chinese tariffs on imported cars one of the trade barriers trump has complained about. xi also says china will do more to protect intellectual property. he did not refer directly to the current dispute where the u.s. and china have threatened new tariffs on billions of dollars of exports. we have breaking news from the white house where the president has called off this weekend's trip to south america

because of the situation in syria. syria's government is suspected of attacking the rebel-held town of douma with a chlorine agent. more than 40 people reportedly died as a result. the president said last night a u.s. response is imminent and may extend to syria's allies iran and russia. >> we can't let that happen. in our world, we can't let that happen. especially when we're able to, because of the power of the united states, because of the power of our country, we're able to stop it. >> seth doane is traveling in the region. he's along the syria/lebanon border. with russia's latest response to the attack. >> reporter: good morning. we're just a few miles from the border with syria. president trump has called that suspected chlorine attack barbaric. specifically referencing images of sick suffocating and dying children. and the president has indicated that all options, including military ones, are on the table.

the russian defense ministry released this video which they say shows their own military's investigation into the attack. and claim they found no traces of poisonous substances. moscow has dismissed allegations of a chemical attack as fake news. following last year's use of the internationally banned sarin nerve agent in the syrian town of khan shikhoun, they struck them with missiles. while syria has been repeatedly accused of using chlorine as a weapon, it has not yet prompted a military response from the trump administration. a strike from the u.s. would be a new precedent and could risk escalating tensions with syria's allies iran and russia. whose u.n. ambassador has warned of grave repercussions if the u.s. launches a military strike. for cbs this morning, i'm seth doane in chtaura, lebanon. the daughter of a former russian spy poisoned by a nerve

agent is at a secure location this morning after being released from a british hospital. doctors called yulia schiphol's discharge a significant milestone. she and her father, sergei skripal, were targeted more than a month ago. britain says the russian government was behind the poisoning. russia denies any involvement. a plane crash on an arizona golf course killed all six people on board. the small aircraft burst into flames as it hit the ground last night. the national transportation safety board is investigating the piper pa-24 plane. it crashed on the tpc scottsdale champions golf course shortly after it took off from scottsdale airport. no one on the ground was hurt. in a new lawsuit, a michigan state university student accuses the school of diskourmgi discou from reporting an alleged rape.

the student claimed she was drugged and sexually assaulted by the msu players at an off campus apartment in 2015. she and the players are not named in the federal suit filed yesterday. the woman claims she reported the alleged rape to staff at the university counseling center. she says they made it clear if she chose to notify the police, she faced an uphill battle and unwanted media attention. as a result, she did not go to the police. this lawsuit comes as msu faces allegations of mishandling reports of sexual assault against former sports doctor larry nassar. m su declined to comment on the lawsuit. dramatic video shows girls jumping for their lives from a balcony as a fire quickly tears through their dance studio. ahead, how they escaped with just minor injuries. but first, it is 7:18, good morning. we have a mix of sun rays and darker storm clouds.

later this afternoon, we will see some light drizzle activity. here is what is going on with the radar. you can see the green off of the coast. the north bay will see the raindrops first and then it will work it way towards the south bay. temperatures will be in the low to mid-60s for most locations. another system comes in on wednesday into thursday.

a mix-up over identities is adding new heart break to the hockey club bus tragedy in canada. >> ahead, how stunned families learned a dead son and a survivor were misidentified by the coroner. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪

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good morning. waking up to this beautiful sunrise in ft. lauderdale where the high there will hit 89 degrees. ahead, three things you should know including north tor breaking his silence on the planned talks with president trump. and tomorrow, how three gold star families are turning loss into action through the travis

manion foundation. white house chief of staff john kelly's daughter-in-law opens up on tv for this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning, it is 7:26, i'm anne makovec. in a few hours, the man accused of stabbing two people at oakland's coliseum park station will face a judge. he was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder. marin county supervisors are discussing whether to tighten the restrictions for tour buses that shuttle people to mere woods. it is an attempt to prevent over crowding at national parks. traffic and weather is next.

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on 880, really slow through there. pretty much the case throughout the drive on 880. you can see traffic is staying busy and we are continuing to see slow and go conditions past the coliseum. 25 minutes from 238 to the maze. busy at the bay bridge. here's neda. >> we are not seeing the raindrops yet but there are some storm clouds out there. the green is in the north in eureka where they are getting the precipitation. look at the clouds over the bay bridge. temperatures are warm for this morning hour. 58 in san jose and normally we are in the 40s. afternoon highs will not be much warmer. we are looking at low to mid-60s for most locations. the chance of rain will get here in the next couple of hours. then it will be fast moving. wednesday and thursday, the next storm comes through.

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. we're just getting some breaking news from the white house. president trump's homeland security adviser tom bossert resigned this morning. led the counterterrorism efforts. in a statement released just minutes ago, the white house press secretary said the president is grateful for tom's commitment to the safety and security of our great country. >> great change at the white house with the new national security team. >> the national security, there's a new national security adviser in there. john bolton and now another, bossert, has to leave. big surprise though because he was just making the rounds on the sunday talk show. so the white house put him out there. who thought a few days later

he'd be resigning? >> the spokesman is already gone for the national security council. a new team with a world presenting more challenges. >> hard to push back on syria and cancelling south american trip. a lot of news this morning. >> we'll be covering that tomorrow again i'm here. here are three other things you should know this morning. >> north korean kim jong-un broke silence on planned talks with south korea and u.s. publicly acknowledged discussions for the first time with the meeting yesterday. future policy for international relations. on the same day, president trump told reporters he plans to meet with kim next month or in early june. he said he hopes the dialogue will lead to a denuclearization deal. americans pay less attention on the road. the largest study so far found distracted driving has increased in every state except vermont. analysts say 86% say they use their phone at least once over the course of the three month

survey. vermont the only state to see a decrease led a targeted push against distracted driving after ranking highest on the list last year. way to go, vermont. and today is equal payday. represents an estimate of how many extra days into a new year women must work to make the same amount of money that men made by the end of the previous year. government shows women make about 80 cents for every dollar men earn. a federal appeals court ruled women's prior salaries cannot be used to determine how much money they make in new jobs because of the history of unequal pay. canadian officials are apologizing for misidentifying two of the victims in the deadly bus crash involving a junior hockey team. the local coroner's office said the body of parker tobin mistakely identified as xavier labelle, actually among the survivors. tobin was one of the 15 people killed last friday when the bus carrying his team to a playoff

game collided with a se semi-trailer. outside of the hospital in saskatoon, canada. don, good morning. >> reporter: this disaster has shaken this country to its core and for the small tight knit communities of saskatchewan who are still trying to come to grips with what happened, yesterday brought another blow to these families. >> to find out that who they had thought was their loved one wasn't potentially their loved one, i can't even fathom. i don't think enough could be said. >> reporter: adding shock, canadian officials apologized for mixing up the identities of two of the victims in friday's crash. xavier labell survived and parker tobin did not. >> a lot of these boys looked alike. the blond hair that was part of their team and i can't even imagine putting myself in those family's shoes. >> reporter: tobin's family thought their son was alive and tweeted parker is stable at the

moment and being air lifted to saskatoon hospital. meanwhile, isaac was on instagram telling friends his brother was dead. followed up yesterday on facebook writing, all i can say is miracles do exist. the cause of friday's crash is still under investigation. canadian officials reviewing the intersection where a tractor trailer slammed into the humboldt team bus. ryan is now paralyzed from the chest down. michelle and tom are his parents. >> he does keep looking at the picture of the bus and runs through in his head where everyone was sitting and he does have survivor remorse. if i was sitting there, i wouldn't be here, if i was sitting there, i wouldn't be here. >> his main thought when he was lying on the road looking at everybody and he couldn't move, he just said he wanted to help and he couldn't move. >> justin lost his brother

steven. >> i couldn't have been blessed with a better big brother. >> a 21-year-old defenseman with a passion for making videos. >> do you think part of the reason that you seem a little bit more at peace is knowing that steven was doing what he loved? >> that definitely plays a factor for sure. steven was, you know, on that bus and he was going to play hockey. he was happy and that was the main thing for me is he was happy. >> 12 of the survivors of the bus crash are still in the hospital. four are listed inritical condition. some social media users who want to support the families of the victims have been putting their hockey sticks outside of their front door. this is in canada and in the u.s. and they've been posting photographs online with the hashtag, sticksoutforhumboldt. >> a double heartbreak for the families in the entire community. don daelor in saskatoon, canada,

thank you. dramatic cell phone video from new jersey shows young girls jumping from a second floor balcony to escape a fast moving fire as it rips through the dance studio and the rescuers trying to use the ladders to reach the girls. it started in edgewater. about 15 girls suffered minor injuries. no one was killed. the cause is still under investigation. facebook data scandal could lead to new regulations throughout silicon valley. ahead, we're at facebook's headquarters with how what some call the wild west days of high-tech may be over. why other industry leaders say that could be a good thing. we invite you to subscribe to our cbs this morning podcast to get the news of the day, extended interviews and podcast originals on itunes and apple's podcast app. you're watching "cbs this morning." itunes and apple's podcast app. you're watching "cbs this morning."o cf1 o ♪ feel the clarity of

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facebook ceo mark zuckerberg's testimony today

could lead to new calls for oversight from congress. the company faces outrage over the exposure of personal information for most of its more than two billion users to third parties. a new poll by cbs news and ugov shows 61% of americans say congress should do more to regulate social media and tech companies. a growing number of tech executives seemed to agree. silicon valley has produced some of the richest companies in the world. those days may be over, and not only for facebook. people out here are going to be watching mark zuckerberg's testimony closely. >> 100%. actually, i mean, this is the hottest topic right now.

>> reporter: ashish is a typical silicon valley success story. >> i will show you the app we worked on -- >> reporter: a 30-something app developer. if you think he's here to tell developers to back off facebook, think again. you think most tech ceos in your position believe facebook should be regulated, more regulation is necessary for silicon valley? >> i believe so. >> reporter: he's echoing a sentiment heard more and more from ceos at major tech companies like uber and salesforce. rising earnings over the past decade have made amazon, apple, facebook, and alphabet among the most valuable and powerful companies in the world. u.s. tech companies have largely avoided government oversight and instead attempted to police themselves. why did we have to wait for a bad thing to happen before regulators woke up to the potential for harm here? >> that's a really good

question, tony. facebook was made aware of this in 2015, '16. and they pretty much never made it public. >> reporter: do you think we'll look back on these days as kind of the end of the wild west era of the internet? really? >> yeah. i think it has the makings of that for sure. >> reporter: founder and ceo of box, a data company he started in college, thinks this could change silicon valley forever and supports protection of data. >> there are many ways we don't have of regulate, controlling, putting protections in in the internet age. this is a fundamental issue that we'll have to grapple with as an industry for the next decade. >> reporter: he'll be rooting for regulation that's strike a balance between consumer protection and need for information. >> if you were to overregulate the industry and potentially make it really difficult to start new companieser be able to

try -- companies or be able to try new ideas, you might prevent the next google, facebook, lyft from getting started in the first place. >> reporter: in his prepared testimony, zuckerberg said protecting the facebook community is more important than maximizing profit. >> yes. >> reporter: do you believe him? >> i believe him because over the long run if you don't protect the community, there will be no profit to have. >> reporter: if washington decides to regulate facebook and silicon valley, do you think this age of innovation will be over? >> if washington decides to regulate facebook, i think that will be a good thing. i think it will be good for facebook, as well. a lot of people who do not have the trustpen to it if it's "the right regulation." norah? >> tony, thank you very much. up next, a look at this

morning's other headlines including how uber is jumping into the business of two-wheeled transportation. plus, senator and new mom tammy duckworth's inspiring message to her younger self. how she faced personal and physical adversity and good morning. these darker clouds are going to give way to a few raindrops today. not much measurable precipitation, though. we see the high pressure that brought us warm air yesterday has moved further south. april showers in your forecast for today and wednesday and thursday. low to mid-60s for most locations today. tomorrow's system will bring us up to a quarterer of an -- quarter of an inch of rain. their experience is coveted. their leadership is instinctive.

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but what a powerful life lesson. and don't worry i have everything handled. i already spoke to our allstate agent, and i know that we have accident forgiveness. which is so smart on your guy's part. like fact that they'll just... forgive you... four weeks without the car. okay, yup. good night. with accident forgiveness your rates won't go up just because of an accident. switching to allstate is worth it. girl: to most, he's phil mickelson, pro golfer. to me, he's, well, dad. so when his joint pain from psoriatic arthritis got really bad, it scared me. and what could that pain mean? joint pain could mean joint damage. enbrel helps relieve joint pain and helps stop further damage. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been some place where fungal infections are common, or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores,

have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. girl: since enbrel, dad's back to being... dad. visit enbrel.com and use the joint damage simulator to see how your joint damage could be progressing. ask about enbrel. enbrel. fda approved for over 15 years. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. "the hill" reports texas and arizona increased the in order of national guard troops heading to the border are mexico. texas is increasing its contribution to at least 1,000. arizona is sending 338 troops.

the proves are part of president trump's plan to send the national guard to help stop illegal immigration. california has so far been silent about whether it will mobilize any troops. the "washington post" says the government's new national report card shows flat results in reading and math among students. fourth graders made no improvements, and eighth-grade scores were flat in math and only slightly improved in reading. overall, only about one-third of american eighth graders are proficient in reading and math. "the san francisco chronicle" reports uber is acquiring jump bikes. it's the first company to provide stationless bike-sharing in san francisco. the rental bike company plans to expand in california and providence, long island. other likely cities are seattle, san diego, and new york. the new york types reports the food and drug administration is restricting sales of a birth

control implant that can cause internal injuries. there have been more than 26,000 reports of adverse effects related to bayer's ensure e-sure implants since 2002. the fda said bayer can only sell to medical practices that fully inform women about the risks. bayer is using new labels on birth control devices. and the "wall street journal" says struggling movie theaters are going upscale with renovations in order to survive. cozy recliners, plush upholstery, and high-end food and drink options are just a few new features popping up in cinemas across the country. last year theater attendance was at its lowest level since 1995 due to the rise of digital streaming. we did report that their profits were up. i think it's because ticket prices are higher. people might be willing to pay more if the accommodations are more luxe inside the theater. >> only if they let me bring my dog is it going to match the

hope experience. >> really? >> lovely watching a movie with a dog in your lap. >> oh. but is your dog -- hy hypoallergen hypoallergenic? >> no, a mutt rescue. we don't know what that thing's got in it. >> a comfortable chair is a good first start. former secretary of state madeleine albright is the highest ranking u.s. official ever to visit north korea while in office. ahead she'll be in studio 57 with her advice to president trump before he meets with kim jong-un. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ aging power grids, ...aging everything. we also have the age-old problem of bias in the workplace. really... never heard of it. the question is... who's going to fix all of this? an actor? probably not. but you know who can solve it? business. because solving big problems is what business does best. so let's take on the wage gap, the opportunity gap, the achievement gap. whatever the problem, business can help. and i know who can help them do it. we know that when you're spending time with the grandkids every minute counts.

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> it is 7:56, i'm kenny choi. students in the emery unified school district are returning to classes this morning. officials closed the doors yesterday after receiving a threat of violence. it turned out to be a hoax. a group from switzerland claimed responsibility. in oakland, the city council is discussing the possibility of banning the use of single use beverage straws to customers unless you ask for one. they pose a longterm threat to marine life. weather and traffic in a moment.

good morning from the traffic center. let's check the roadways. it is busy out there. as you work your way along 880 and the east shore freeway are

busy. 237 to 238, 50 minutes. an accident at industrial has been cleared. if you are headed to 680 southbound, not far from sugnome, there is a report of oil in the roadway. crews are on scene mopping up that mess. slow on the san mateo bridge as well. here is a look at where the rain is. the rain is just to the north of the bay area. they are getting closer. here is a live look at the bay bridge. you can see the clouds out there. there are storm clouds along the coast and temperatures are warm for this hour because of the cloud cover. the warmer air is hovering over our location. our high temperatures are not that much warmer than hat we are feeling -- what we are feeling now. low 60s for today. a difference from yesterday. a chance of rain in your

forecast for today, tomorrow, and into thursday. sunny by friday. ♪you've got a friend in me celebrate friendship and beyond at the first ever pixar fest with all new fireworks and your favorite park parades. only at disneyland resort.

the president after federal prosecu prosecutor. >> making a public case for weeks that mueller ought to be fired. >> the investigator found

e-mails and some communications possibly involving president trump. >> president trump called the suspected chlorine attack barbaric and indicated all options are on the table. >> and bossart resigned this morning. added extra seats to the hearing room to accommodate all senators who are questioning zuckerburg today. >> twitter will be watching carefully. whatever regulations come for facebook. >> according to a new study more than one-third of millennials think that the earth is flat. which sounds right. if millennials think they can walk off the edge of the earth wouldn't they look up from their phones once in a while?

president trump says fbi raids targeting his personal attorney michael cohen mean attorney client privilege is dead. the president blasted robert mueller calling his russia investigation an attack on our country and a witch hunt. he was asked about mueller's future. >> why don't i just fire mueller? >> i think it's a disgrace what is going on. we will see what happens. i think it is really a sad situation when you look at what happened. many people have said you should fire him. again, they found nothing. >> sources confirm to cbs news that information from robert mueller's office led to the raid on cohen's office and home. it is separate from mueller's investigation. sources say cohen is being investigated for possible campaign violations. a former justice department official says any of the

president's communications with cohen that are not related to legal advice could be fair game if a judge approves. the attorney calls the search completely inappropriate and unnecessary because cooperated completely with all entities. facebook ceo mark zuckerburg will testify. zuckerburg spent yesterday meeting privately from the senate judiciary and commerce committees. those committees will hold a joint hearing today. and mark zuckerburg talked about the benefits of facebook and apologizes for not realizing sooner. he says it is clear now that we didn't do enough to prevent these tools from being used for harm. i started facebook, i run it and i am responsible for what happens here. republican senator is chairman of the commerce science and transportation committee. he worked to secure mark zuckerburg's testimony and met

with the facebook ceo yesterday. senator, good morning. you met with him yesterday. what did you take away from that meeting? >> i think that what i took away from the meeting is that he wants to take this head on which i think he needs to. facebook has to step up, take responsibility for what happened and tell us what they are going to do in the future to protect user's data and what they are going to do proactively to stop the harmful conduct that now they have had to go back and apologize for because of something that happened in the past. we want to see what steps are going to take going forward but want to see what he has to say about what happened so far and is it more pervasive. are there other firms or businesses that had access to the data and may have misused it. >> based on your investigation do you believe there are other firms that had access to the data? >> we are not sure. we have asked the questions of facebook. we are waiting for them to get back to us and mr. zuckerburg

did say yesterday that they are currently doing that, investigating that, looking back at the relationships and finding out if other firms that also had access to data they could have been misused. >> does he have to worry and does facebook have to worry about a lot of new regulations from the federal government? in addition to specifics of the case with other problems, is that the big fear that mark zuckerburg has to worry about? >> i think -- i'm sure that is a concern that they have. if you look at some of the past couple of years we have had hearings on radicalization on some of the social media plat forms. there have been concerns about political bias in their news gathering services. obviously, the election meddling by the russians is another issue. i think all the things sort of come to a head and it is time for congress to exercise oversight. we will determine whether or not there are steps to be taken in the form of legislation going forward. right now we want to get the

answers. we think facebook needs to be accountable and transparent. >> this is a rare issue that has united both sides of the aisle and congress with concern. does it surprise you that the president has been virtually silent on the issue? >> i'm not sure that it is in his domain at the moment. i suspect right now it is sort of congressional interest. i think it is part of our oversight responsibility, the committee that i share has oversight of federal trade commission which is responsible for consumer protection. >> he speaks about other tech companies like amazon. >> well, he does seem to have an interest in amazon. i suspect at some point that we will hear from the president on this issue, as well. i think the whole issue of social media and its influence in our lives and the data they have access to is going to be an ongoing issue now. more americans are concerned about their privacy. i think they have a reason to be. >> we have seen facebook change its tune on supporting that it

will verify the identity of political ads and its creators that air on facebook. however, when it comes to foreign influence in our election, has facebook done enough? what concerns you? >> well, i think that they are doing -- they are going to lay out a number of steps as they have taken since the 2016 election. they are taking a lot of sort of self policing moves i guess i would say in terms of trying to root out that kind of influence. i think the platforms have become a lot cleaner and i think they have algorithms that they can use and artificial intelligence and different types of mechanisms to clean and clear that up. i think they will be much better at it going forward. obviously, this is sort of a wakeup call to them. >> who else would you like to hear from? ranking member nelson suggested bringing in cambridge analytica.

>> we are interested in other firms that may have had access to the data. they just announced over the weekend that they suspended yet another firm. so we are going to try to get to the bottom of this. i think it is entirely likely that cambridge analytics may be called in to talk about how they got access to the data and how they used it and whether or not they shut it down when told to. some violated the contracts that they had with facebook. that is a big problem that we need to address. >> thanks so much. good luck today. >> thank you all. we will bring you mark zuckerburg's opening statement in a cbs news special report. you can find continuing coverage on our streaming network cbsn and on our cbs radio stations starting at 11:15 a.m. pacific

time. senator tammy to be the first to give birth while in office. she shares how her near death in combat defined in part who she is today. >> you will reemerge. you will be angry, vengeful and scared, but most of all you will dig into the deepest part of yourself and find a way to survive it. >> ahead why she says her family is the best part of good morning. a mix of sun rays and darker storm clouds will thicken up this afternoon as well. we will have light shower activity for mest of the bay area today. the north bay will see raindrops first and then it will work its way further towards the south bay. temperatures will not be very warm, in the low to mid-60s for

most locations. another system for wednesday into thursday.

former secretary of state calls herself an optimist who worries about. she will be in studio 57 to talk about why she says fascism is taking hold around the world. plus what can be done to fight it. you are watching cbs this morning. allergies with sinus congestion and pressure?

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senator tammy duckworth is

first u.s. senator to give birth while in office. maile pearl bowlsbey was delivered yesterday. she thanked the medical teams for everything they did to help us in decades journey to complete our family. before birth, the 50-year-old senator from illinois reflected on some of her life's milestones in this note to her younger self. >> dear tammy, i know you are focused on passing the nebs sxt step, but i want you to take a step back, no matter how hard you try, you will never achieve that 4.0 gpa and never be the high school track star that you and your parents wanted you to be. but you learn that perfection isn't what matters. it's how you respond to hardship

and failure that defines you. you'll see it in your daddy's eyes when his failure to prepare leads to years of struggle for your family. you'll be hungry, relying on food stamps to feed yourselves, nearly homeless having lost almost everything of importance to you. you'll learn that gratitude is essential. and you'll learn how to survive a tough time, which is good, because you'll need that skill again. you will join the army and you will have two very different lives. your first will be on a path towards a happy life and happy family with achievements in the military and chance to travel and see the world. but that wonderful life will end so abruptly. it will feel like a death and put the rest of your plans four

your family, for your career on life support. >> helicopter pilot lost both legs when shot down over baghdad. >> you'll almost die but you'll make it, just barely. your survival won't have anything to do with your own ability, you'll make 2 out alive because of the sacrifice and heroism of others. you haven't done anything to be worthy of their sacrifices. but these heros will give you a second chance at life anyway. your second life begins when you wake up a few days later in agony, nonstop, unrelenting seemingly endless agony, but you'll reemerge. sure, you'll be scared, but most of all you will dig into the

deepest part of your self and find a way to survive it. you'll be so proud, not just of your husband, but all those sacrificed to keep you alive. you'll have to learn to walk, eat, do everything again, by falling, crawling, pulling yourself back up. you'll remember you are a soldier after never give up and never abandon the mission. and as officer it is your responsibility to take care of your troops. because f that mission, you'll meet ha powerful man, senator dick durbin instead of seeing someone broken in a wheelchair, sees you as someone who can help make your nation better. he'll challenge you to once zbin serve your nation. but this time by running for congress. and you will fail. you'll lose the race. but this time instead of just a

personalal failure like a bad grade or a swing and a strike, the world will know that you failed. that somehow it won't be as devastating as it would have been in your first life. and just a few years later, you'll find yourself in the best position you've ever been in to repay those who sacrificed to save you. >> tonight we sent a message, that a positive campaign that is focused on solutions for working families, and a challenges they face can still be successful. you'll be a united states senator. >> you'll see the difrnsz thferu can make, and it will make your nation a more perfect union. and you'll be proud of it all. but as happy as you are to be able to help people, the best part of your second life will be you finally getting to have the family you've always wanted. senator tammy duckworth.

>> oh my gosh, we should point out that last picture we saw big sister ab be a gal with mom and dad and we want to wish them all the very best this morning as her family has expanded. >> what amazing news. talk about a second chance at life. right? >> and that never give up. constantly never giving up. and now i love that idea of being able to repay those who sacrificed and saved her when she went down on the helicopter. >> what a mentor dick durbin was. >> true. >> you'll be able to read the letters in our first book. ♪ to self, in sfiespiring words be available in may. >> fleetwood mac ahead the 70 hit maker say good-bye to long time member. >> and masters champion patrick read comes to studio 57.

norah has green on it. how a little help from his wife made a difference at augusta master. you are watching abc this morning. we can now use a blood sample toh care, target lung cancer more precisely. if we can do that, imagine what we can do for asthma. and if we can stop seizures in epilepsy patients

with a small pacemaker for the brain, imagine what we can do for multiple sclerosis, even migraines. if we can use patients' genes to predict heart disease in their families, imagine what we can do for the conditions that affect us all. imagine what we can do for you. for the first time ever, cholua hot sauce is teaming up with jack in the box. america's fav... whoa!! ok, a little hot sauce there... jack! i'm trying to film this commercial! oh. sorry. sorry. please continue. as i was saying... the cholula buttery jack has delicious cholula hot sauce, crispy jalapeños, and pepper jack cheese on a signature bun. you know what? this would be great on fries, too. what is wrong with you jack? oh my gosh. sorry. so sorry. the new cholula buttery jack. part of the buttery jack family. ai dios mio, jack! i'm. seriously. i said i was sorry.

♪ lindsay buckingham wrote that fleetwood mac song and now is going his own way. the bands will go on tour without the singer and guitarist. it's not clear what led to the split. buckingham joined fleetwood mac in 1974 with then-girlfriend stevie nicks. the 68-year-old helped write several of its hit songs including "tusk" and "the change." he left once before, though, in 1987. >> i used to listen to the "greatest hits" c.d. over and over again. love fleetwood mac. comedian seth meyers is sharing the story of his son's dramatic delivery. how his wife gave birth to their

baby boy in the lobber of their hunt for a thief who sto this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning, it is 8:25, i'm kenny choi. police are on the hunt for a thief who stole an entire mailbox. it was unbolted and taken away in a truck during the night. surveillance video shows a truck pulling up before it was yanked out of the ground. san francisco police have busted a multimillion dollar burglary ring from the bay area to las vegas. ten suspects were arrested for breaking into homes. as many as 30 people may have been involved. we will have traffic and weather after this quick break.

good morning. we have delays on bart this morning due to a medical emergency. 10 minutes delay at the san francisco station. plan for that this morning. ace is on time and caltrain is checking in with no trouble this morning. bart, 10 minutes delay at the san francisco station again. 880 is low and go northbound. to the maze a handful of problems on the way to 880. if you are working your way towards the bay bridge, here is what in store for you. brake lights backed up to the maze. meter lights are on. sluggish into san francisco. 30 minutes from oakland into the

city. the san mateo bridge is still sluggish from 880 # to 101. the richmond bridge is also slow and go. good norng -- morning. we are looking at a few clouds out there and some of the areas will see raindrops. we have alic at the temperatures with the cloud cover in place, 59 degrees for san jose. 55 in san francisco. the doppler is showing a little green getting closer and closer. we will notice a new raindrops around -- few raindrops around 9:00 this morning in the north bay. we have rain in the forecast for today and then again on wednesday and thursday. tomorrow, we will have anyway from a quarter to.4 of rain and

then sunny by friday and saturday.

. i was on the train coming up from washington. >> okay. >> and the conductor asked me if i wanted a wheelchair and i said no i'm going on colbeir to kick ast. >> not mine i hope. >> that was last night and this morning she's in the green room. and she's sitting next to a man in a green jacket. patrick reed excited to talk to

both of them in this next half hour. >> headlines from around the globe. "new york times" expected to soar in 2020. some economists drive up interest rates and the cost of borrowing. they say it could slow the economy and tank stock prices. >> britain express reports will measure glucose measures. the patch may eliminate the finger pick tests. they created an adhesive device that can be linked to a smart phone app. >> a man landed in the hospital after eating the world's hottest pepper in up state new york. further testing he was sensitive to active component in the peppers cap say san. a new study suggest alleviating

pain and blood pressure can have unexpected effects on some people. >> and welcome a son apartment building in new york city. last night on his show described it on 911. >> this is how fast it happened i called 911, in a minute conversation we are about to have a baby, we are having a baby, we had a baby. i went from someone calling in about an emergency to sharing good news with a stranger. >> they named their son axle, a fireman helped cut the cord. couple's second child. >> congratulations. >> i can only imagine she's the brave es woman in the world in the lobby. >> and he who never delivered a child grinning from ear to here.

>> good tip this year. >> former secretary of state madeline albright she met with foreign figures including kim jong-un and argues that contemporary leaders. she said we should be a wake to democratic values gathered strength in many countries a broad and that is dividing america at home. secretarial brig secretary albright is joining us now with this book. coming at such a pivotal time in our country. you talk about your family escaping czech when the nazis n invaded. talk about the similarities that you went through and the world

webtd throu went through. >> thank you for having me and let me talk about this issue. i was born in 1937. and in 1938, agreement was played called the munich agreement, which appeased a dictator, hitler. and i think that's a lesson out of that. you have to understand what is going on. and not give in to evil. and then after the war, when as a result of agreements made during the war, europe was divided and the communist, quote, liberated the red army, czechoslovakia, so you have to be aware of the kinds of things going on. that these really are kind of one step at a time. and the thing that i'm warning about are the steps that are there that we aren't paying enough attention to and looking at what the history was of mussolini and hitler, but also what's going on now in countries, hungary where they had an election, in turkey, if the philippines, in poland, and

in venezuela are just the examples happening now. >> you are talking relentless power grabs. who is doing the a piecement? what can the world do? >> i think what we are doing is normalizing this and sthig thth this is just a step. and what is happening there are leaders reacting to something that is happening within societies. people are not happy, that's for sure, somas a result of technology, and they have lost their jobs. somas a result of immigrants coming into their countries. and these leaders are grabbing power by identifying them self with one group, and then. >> with fear. >> with fear. and then also kind of excluding the individual rights of other people. and being above the law and under mining deck cratic institutions. >> so who is missing the signals here? is it the american government, senators, president, europe,

populations? who are the ones missing the signals? >> i think everybody. because people want answers. but i'm particularly concerned about the democratic insurance stews. first article of our constitution is about the congress. and i wanted them to really understand what's happening. >> i want to read from part of your book because you said if we think of fascism as word from the past putting trump in the whousz was like ripping off the bandage and picking at the scab. what has trump done? >> well, i think part of the issues, physical first of all, the free press. acts as though he's above the law. he has in fact used kind of rallies and propaganda and provided a lot of simplistic answers to questions. and does not respect the rights of others. >> yesterday he called from inside the cabinet room, he called the fbi raid on his personal attorney attack on our

country. >> well, i find that ridiculous. that's one of those things whereas i said, we can't have a leader that feels that he is above the law. the law and the rule of law is the most essential part of a democratic system. >> can i get your take on top challenges for this president? >> yeah. >> let me push back. republicans would say look he won the election. american people elected him. and what his krilt iks will do the minute he does something they don't like he's a fascist and that over states the case. >> i'm not saying he's a fascist. i'm saying there are certain elements of the behavior he has reminds me of a variety of issues that have taken place. but i this i this is not about just the selection. this is about what is going on in our society in terms of respect for democratic principles. i think trump is the most undemocratic president i have seen in american history. and so that's what worries me. but i do think we all need to

pay attention which is why i'm -- this is a warning. that's what the book is about. >> when it comes to the national security of the united states, let's talk about that, president trump has set up what appears to be going to be a global summit or i should say a summit with the leader of north korea. you've been there. what are the stakes there in meeting one on one with kim jong-un? >> well, stakes are very high. i'm glad there is some desire to have diplomatic talks. but i did go there. ment it took an awful lot of preparation. you don't just kind of show up. we had had been trying to figure out a variety of things to do about north korea, the former secretary of defense bill perry dp a complete review, all kinds of things. so what worries me is the lack of preparation and a lack of understanding of the terms. >> should we believe kim jong-un when he says he's ready to denuclearize. >> well he says it but his meaning is different than what we think about. he thinks, i this think, it's

going to be done in phases. and what we need is to have verification and complete denuclearization. >> stt president has said that response is potentially imminent to the chemical attacks in syria. ment what should that response from the u.s. look like? and should regime change be on the table? >> i think what is needed is a strategy. we can't do one off bombing. i do think we need -- i personally believe there should be some military response to what just happened. but it needs to be within an overall strategy that does, i think, require a change. assad is killing his own people. and that is just a war crime. >> and he may stay it looks like? >> well that's the issue. >> and is russia complies icit that? >> yes. >> i think what happened is president obama did draw this red line. he wanted to have support from congress because he didn't want to go outside the law and then congress did not act. i do think one of the problems

about drawing red lines and deadlines it ends up being a problem for yourself. so i'm opposed to deadlines on things. >> well, secretary albright good to have you here. thank you. >> thank you. >> and her new book fascism a warning is on sale now. many analysts say patrick re reed and he did not. and he's here in the green room with the green jacket. ahead the masters champion explains how he defied good morning. these darker clouds are going to give way to a few raindrops today. not much measurable precipitation. there is high pressure that brought us warmer air and that has moved further south. april showers will be in your forecast today, tomorrow and thursday. high temperatures not high that all. low to mid-60s for most

locations. tomorrow's system will bring us more measurable precipitation at about a quarter of an inch.

yes, it will. [ cheers ] captain america captures augusta. >> that captain america is patrick reed who made that shot to clinch the 2018 masters tournament over the weekend. it is the first major victory for the 27-year-old. he held off one of the strongest fields in masters history including a late charge from jordan spieth and rickie fowler. he won the green jacket by one stroke. patrick reed joins us in studio

57 with the green jacket on. welcome. i'm wearing my green dress, not quite the green jacket. we're thrilled for you, thrilling victory on saturday. talk about the feeling on the 18th when you sank that putt. >> you know, it was just a sigh of relief. to dream about winning the green jacket as a child, growing up, having all those putts on the practice greens with all your friends. all this to win the green jacket. to have that dream come true is -- it's a surreal moment. it hasn't fully set in yet. ever since the tournament, we finished the tournament, it's been just go, go, go. once i can sit down, reflect on the week, reflect on the event, i'm really going to be able to see how amazing it was. >> for those of us at home, it was an exciting finish. there was a moment when jordan spieth pulls even with you for 14 under. how aware were you of where other leaders were on the board?

>> i knew recycle where -- knew exactly where everyone was. i'm the type i always like to know where i stand, where i'm at. whether it's thursday morning before i tee off to see how the course is playing, all the way through. >> jordan said he wasn't looking at the board. you know -- capture that. >> all right. all right. >> the gentleman in the green jacket -- >> he might have not been like -- like focusing on the leader board, but you know, you have a leader board directly behind the green on seven as you're walking up, directly behind the green on eight. directly off the tee on ten, directly behind the green on -- by the side of the green on 13, walking the 14 tee. you definitely know where you're at. but you know, more people look at it more than others. you know, me personally, i always love staring at the leader board. i love to know where i'm at. really it also, being in that position when you're in the final group, it allows you to see, okay, well do i need to go out and play really aggressive,

do i need to make birdies, or is par okay. and that's a key. >> when you're in that moment and feeling that pressure, are you thinking clearly, or occasionally are thoughts coming, oh, my god, i may win this whole thing? >> no -- that's the thing about golf. it's such a mental game. and my whole motto the entire week was, hey, just do you. be who you are. just play golf. you know, a lot of times coming into the majors, people everhype them. players -- overhype them. players are like, i have to play well, i have to make birdies, i have to do this. mentally, you have just built that situation so great that you can't execute the shots properly. and so i tried to basically bring it back down to reality that it's a golf tournament. it's 18 holes. you got to hit a golf shot. i mean, it's whoever has the lowest store after 72 holes wins. same thing, yes, but it's the masters compared to a regular tournament. >> big thing. >> psychologically, you have to

try bring it back down to earth that it's golf. you got to play it. you know, that was the hard part. >> you literally bring your family to work. your wife, justine, was your caddy before she became pregnant with your first child. talk about that dynamic and having her there with you. >> i mean, it's unbelievable having justine out there with me. she's my rock. you know, without her, you know -- this wouldn't have happened. i wouldn't be here. you know, she -- she's the one that got us started with going through to monday. she was caddying for me during the monday qualifiers, went six for eight. she helped me get through q school. we went our first event in 2013 together. when we started a family, she passed the reins to kessler who, you know, is her brother, to caddy for me. and it has been awesome. but she's been there walking practice rounds inside the ropes, helping us, you know, figure out golf courses and our game plans. >> her lily pulitzer pants, i'm sure you heard, sold out.

she's a star on line for the outfit she wore, too. talk about tiger woods because this was his return. i know you grew up sort of worshipping at the tiger golf, you know -- the way he plays. >> yeah, i mean, it's awesome of to tiger back. you know, and to have him back playing well. it's one thing if you were to come back and ease into it -- but to have him come back, play well at valspar, make the cut, see glimpses of the old tiger coming back and playing good golf. you know, that's one of my dreams. i want tiger to come back and play how he has played because i haven't experienced that. i haven't, you know, i've seen it on tv, but i haven't experienced it in life. and i would love to see that. >> and he has been reaching out to you, as well. glad to hear that you've been talking. thank you, great to have you on. congratulations again. >> thank you. >> and justine. you can hear more this morning on our podcast on itunes and apple's podcast app. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪you've got a friend in me

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning, it is 8:55. i'm kenny choi. in a few hours, the man who allegedly stabbed two people at the coliseum bart station will face a judge. he is facing a charge of attempted murder. marin county supervisors will discuss whether to toiten the restrictions for tour buses. and the board of supervisors will give the final approval of the renaming to harvey milk. he was elethed back in -- elected back in 1977 and was

assassinated a year later. we will have traffic and weather in a moment. west tre for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross

ross is going all out... all outdoors that is. you'll find everything you need to make your outdoor space your favorite place. and if you want it all for a fraction of what you'd pay elsewhere, you gotta go to ross. good morning. we have a report of an accident along 680 as you work your way through walnut creek. this is 680 at main street, and a little sluggish on the southbound side. there is an accident at tree. if you are coming over from 680, 23 minutes to 580 on 24. a little slow on the tunnel.

we are still dealing with bart delays this morning due to a medical emergency, afebting the san francisco stations in the daily city correction. 10 minute delay if you are headed to sfo. we are seeing more cloud coverage out there this morning, waiting on a few raindrops to get here. because of the clouds, look at the temperatures, no 40s. we are already in the 60s for san jose. our temperatures will not be rising by much today. the doppler is showing raindrops just off to the coast and to the north. we will not see the precipitation for another couple of hours. when it does get here it will be very minimal. afternoon highs low 60s this afternoon. the next system will arrive on wednesday and thursday and could bring us a quarter of an inch of rain. friday and saturday, mostly

sunny and temperatures warm up again.