>> good excuse for that. thanks for joining us this thursday morning. our next local update is 7:26. "cbs this morning" is coming up next. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday, april 12th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." russia asks for calm overnight as president trump considers a strike against syria for its alleged chemical attack. we'll look at the u.s. military options and how a new presidential tweet this morning is sending conflicting messages. sources tell cbs news the president appears to be the true target of this week's raids on his personal lawyer. one fbi search warrant mentioned the infamous "access hollywood" tape. >> we're at the u.s. capitol to talk with house speaker paul ryan who startled republicans here about his decision not to

run for re-election. he tells us why it's time to step down in his first in depth tv interview since the announcement yesterday. plus, teachers in another state threaten to walk out over low salaries. educators who are crossing state lines to search for better pay. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> is the white house prepared for the possibility of direct military engagement with russia? >> once again, all options are on the table. >> tensions rise between russia and the u.s. over syria. >> we stand ready to provide military options if they're appropriate. >> new details emerge on the fbi raid of the president's lawyer michael cohen. >> the fbi warrant mentioned mr. trump by name. >> -- not worried at all? >> i'm not worried? >> this is a political witch-hunt. >> missouri lawmakers release a graphic report in which a woman accuses governor eric greitens of violent unwanted section.

>> it was an absolute disgrace and it is time for him to resign. >> zuckerberg on the hot seat for a second day on capitol hill. >> was your data included in the data sold to the malicious third party, your personal data? >> yes. >> talk about a parking fail. a cruise ship crashes into a dock in honduras. >> she literally destroyed the dock. >> all that. >> a guerrilla trainer found a creative new way to work with her playmate. >> monkey see, monkey do. >> and all that matters. >> that was low and behind him. now we're going to fight. >> it's on. >> a night of brawls in baseball. >> he slams the bat. now he's making a move. here he comes. and now fisticuffs. >> on "cbs this morning." >> here comes ronaldo. and he scores! of course he scores! the greatest player in the history of the team. of course the last word has to be him. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." bian bianna golodryga is with us because gayle is in washington this morning. she is at house speaker paul ryan's office in the u.s. capitol right now to bring us the first in depth network interview with the speak since he decided not to seek re-election. gayle, good morning. >> good morning to you, norah o'donnell. we're on a balcony overlook being the national mall. i know you've been here many times. you know it is gorgeous. the cherry blossoms are out. i'm so thrilled to be here. ahead, we'll go inside. that's where the real story is. to talk to the speaker about what led to his decision and where the republican party is headed. he had dinner last night with president trump. we'll talk to him about that. right now, he's in the gym getting ready. we'll be ready for him when he comes upstairs. that's what he does every morning. right now, we'll go back to new york. we'll see you a little bit later on. >> thanks, gayle.

that is what he does every morning. he's got extra training for her questions this morning. thanks, gayle. we'll look forward to the interview. this morning, russia is trying to reduce tensions with the u.s. over an expected military strike on syria. the president is still planning a response to syria's suspected chemical weapons attack 24 hours after calling syria's president a gas-killing animal, and saying missiles will be coming. >> but this morning the president tweeted that he, quote, never said when an attack on syria would take place. could be very soon or not so soon at all. >> russia's government said overnight it's talking with u.s. officials on a, quote, decon flexion phone line. but it has no plan for russian president vladimir putin to speak directly with trump. the possible u.s. military options. david, good morning. >> good morning. defense secretary mattis is testifying before congress this morning, but don't expect him to reveal anything about the pentagon's plans for a strike against syria.

that conversation will take place behind closed doors at a meeting of the national security counsel this afternoon. >> the president has not laid out a timetable. >> the white house says the president has not yet decided on a military option. even though he has already used twitter to warn the russians that missiles are coming. >> all options are on the table. >> reporter: former vice chairman of the joint chiefs and now cbs news analyst sandy winnefeld expects those missiles to come from a number of different directions. >> a number of platforms, including aircraft, surface ships and submarines. the russians will probably not know where the submarines are. >> reporter: ahead of the russian military, general valery gerasimov warned if they are threatened by american missiles, they will shoot them down. russia has positioned a state of syria. winnefeld says that shouldn't prevent the missiles from reaching their targets. >> these weapons are designed to survive all the way to their

target. it will be difficult for them. they may get a couple of them. but in general these weapons tend to get to where they're headed. >> reporter: winnefeld says the best way for a russian officer to avoid being hit is to stay away from syrian military installations. >> i think it's unlikely we will untensionally target any russian forces in syria. the way a russian officer or person would be harmed is by participating directly in syrian military activity. >> reporter: the syrians have begun dispersing their aircraft to make them harder to hit, including putting some at fields where russ planes are based. homes and office of president trump's attorney michael cohen. sources who have seen the search warrants tell cbs news it appears the real target of the raids was president trump and that his name was mentioned several times. one source called it a search

and destroy mission. major garrett is at the white house. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the raids were conducted at the behest of the u.s. attorney's office in new york. but special counsel robert mueller provided the referral. that means two things. one, investigators are looking for information separate from the russia investigation. and, two, mueller's team got the ball rolling. that second part continues to aggregate president trump. it's the first that has his inner circle worried. cbs news cameras captured president trump's attorney michael cohen walking through manhattan yesterday, where on monday, the fbi raided his home and office. >> you're not worried at all? >> i'm not worried. >> reporter: search warrants indicate the raids covered a lot of ground. >> i moved on her like a [ bleep ]. >> reporter: including any recordings related to the now infamous "access hollywood" tape in which trump made several derogatory comments about women. >> when you're sora star, they

you do it. >> reporter: coordinated with the trump campaign in an attempt to bury any negative about the candidate and whether any campaign finance laws were violated in the process. >> president trump is going to fire mr. mueller -- >> reporter: yesterday, a group of bipartisan senators introduced legislation to protect robert mueller. the president is furious about the scope of his investigation and his legal team has questioned whether rod rosenstein overstepped his boundary. white house press secretary sanders deflected questions on rosenstein's status and confirmed the president's declining patience with the russia investigation. >> the president certainly has been clear that he has a very deep concern about the direction of the special counsel and other investigations have taken. >> reporter: this morn, the president tweeted, and i quote, if i wanted to fire robert mueller in december, as reported by the failing "new york times," i would have fired him. mueller of course remains on the

job. but talks between mueller and his team and the president's lawyer over an interview with mr. trump has stalled in large part because of the president's anger over the cohen raids. >> major, thanks. aggregation is not likely to subside. while we wait for gayle's one-on-one interview with speaker ryan, washington is feeling the aftershocks from his plans to retire. ryan says he will give up his powerful position to spend more time with his family. the move sets up a battle for house gop control between majority leader kevin mccarthy and majority whip steve scalice, ryan's two top lieutenants. nancy cordes is on capitol hill to give us the low down. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. republicans leader that the leadership scramble could be a big distraction. they also worry that ryan's announcement sends a signal both internally and to the public that gop leaders are already

anticipating that democrats will win back the house in november. >> you all know that i did not seek this job. >> reporter: it's hard to keep secrets on capitol hill but ryan's decision stunned his gop colleagues. >> if i'm here for one more term, my kids will only have ever known me as a weekend dad. >> reporter: the speaker tried to tamp down concerns he'll be less effective as a lame duck. >> i intend to run, to finish the year. >> reporter: house republicans expect two of ryan's deputies to spend the next half year vying for his job. california's kevin mccathy and louisiana's steve scalice. >> i do think that there is a leadership race that probably started a few weeks ago and that will pick up steam. >> reporter: sources say ryan, whose wife and their three teenage children had been mulling this move since late last year. and they've got plenty of company. 23 other house republicans, a record, have also announced they're retiring in advance of what polls indicate could be tough midterm elections for the

party in power. >> i believe each member is going to be running in their district, you know, in a pretty toxic political environment. >> reporter: pennsylvania's charlie dent is one of those getting out. >> it's going to be a referendum on the president and his conduct. it's not about paul ryan. >> reporter: ryan's decision could have a ripple effect according to cbs news director of elections and surveys anthony salvanto. >> the biggest impact this might have is if it encourages other republicans to retire. that opens up house seats and it's always easier for the democrats to beat a newcomer than it is to beat an incumbent. >> reporter: and those retirements could become the president's problem. if republicans lose control of the house, it will be much more difficult for him to push through his agenda. the president did wish ryan well yesterday. but, bianna, he never truly got over some of ryan's criticism of him during the campaign. >> no, he did not. we're looking forward to hearing from the speaker in the next hour. nancy, thank you. well, a former gop rising

star faces new calls to resign after the release of a report detailing a woman's accusations of unwanted sexual encountered. a special committee issued the report about missouri governor greitens yesterday. in it, the governor's former hair dresser claims he may have coerced her into orl sex and slapped her. greitens was charged with allegedly taking a nonconsensual photo of the woman. jim axelrod. >> reporter: committee's report is so graphic there's a sensitive content warning on the first page. governor greitens admits he had an affair with his hair dresser before he took office, but denies it was violent and nonconsensual. and yet, just before the report came out, he was already on the defensive. >> this was a private mistake that has nothing to do with governing. >> reporter: missouri governor eric greitens said wednesday the allegations made against him in a new report includes lies and falsehoods. >> i want to say again what i've

said from the beginning. this is a political witch-hunt. >> this is not a witch-hunt and the committee had no political agenda. >> reporter: the 25-page bipartisan report mostly focuses on testimony from greitens former hair dresser who says she was uncontrollably crying during her first sexual encounter with him in 2015. in a later meeting, she said greitens slapped her across the face when she admitted to sleeping with her estranged husband and was actually really scared, she testified. >> i am a very proud husband and father. >> reporter: in recording recordings obtained by cbs news, the woman appears to detail some of the alleged encountered. >> he used some sort of tape, i don't know what it was, and taped my hands to these rings and then put a blindfold on me. >> reporter: the woman testified that while blindfolded, she saw a flash and believes greitens took a photo of her. she claims greitens said if she

told anyone about him, everyone will know what a little whore you are. >> he clearly used his power to manipulate her. >> reporter: lawmakers called on him to resign, but he's not backing down. >> a court of law and a jury of my peers will let every person in missouri know the truth and prove my innocence. >> reporter: greitens trial for that alleged photo begins next month. he declined to testify in front of the committee. missouri's republican attorney general said he thinks greitens alleged conduct is impeachable and he should step down. >> what a story jim, thank you. members of congress hammered facebook ceo mark zuckerberg in his final day of testimony on capitol hill. he answered a wide variety of questions from members of the house energy and commerce com t committee yesterday. he was questioned over two days about his company's failure to protect user data. chip reid is on capitol hill. chip, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning. the questioning in the house was more aggressive than it was

tuesday in the senate. but zuckerberg remained calm and different chef deferential. he revealed he was one of the 87 million whose personal information was harvested by cambridge analytica. >> was your data included in the data sold to the malicious third party? your personal data? >> yes. >> reporter: lawmakers peppered mark szuckerberg with a wide range of questions. especially on facebook's willingness to protect user's data. >> you are collecting personal information on people who do not even have facebook accounts? >> i don't think that's what we're tracking. >> there was a tremendous bias against conservative news and content and a favorable bias towards liberal content. >> there is absolutely no directive in any of the changings that we make to have a bias in anything we do. >> are you willing to change your business model in the interest of protecting individual privacy? >> congresswoman, we are -- have

made and are continuing to make changes to reduce -- >> no, are you willing to change your business model in the interest of protecting individual privacy? >> congresswoman, i'm not sure what that means. >> the number of issues reflects the unprecedented amount of global power that facebook actually has. >> reporter: tristan harris thinks the fundamental problem is facebook's business model. in 2017, facebook earned nearly $40 billion in advertising revenue. a 49% increase from the previous year. about 1 in 5 dollars spent in online advertising went to facebook last year. >> its business model is to keep people hooked and to basically make your mind as influential as possible to advertisers. >> reporter: zuckerberg says he believes government regulation of social media is now inevitable and there is some support on both sides of the aisle but the chances of passing major legislation in this divisive election year are slim at best. john. >> at best. thank you, chip.

while zuckerberg was on capitol hill, gayle spoke with another big name in silicon valley, tesla ceo elon musk. let's go back to gayle in washington. hi, gayle. >> hello, john. that's right, we were in california on tuesday. tesla ceo elon musk knows the future of his electric car company depends on his ability to mass produce quality affordable cars. he admits he's falling way behind on the production goals for the popular model 3. we went to freemont, california, where the tesla factory is, and we asked musk about the hundreds of thousands of people who put down thousand-consider that deposits and still have not received those cars. should customers be worried? should they be worried about what's happening with their model 3 and when they will get model 3? >> it's best to look at this not in exact numerical way but a calendar basis. there shouldn't be a question mark as to whether or not somebody's going to get their car. it's going to be six to nine

months longer than expected. >> are you saying people don't really need to be worried? this sis a little hiccup? >> it's a six to nine month. and three of those months have already passed. >> and people frustrated by the long wait? >> mostly people canceled because, you know, they just needed a car and we didn't have a car for them. >> do you feel, elon musk, personally, a lot of pressure and a big burden on your shoulders? because so many people believe in this product. >> sure. >> and believe in this company because of you. because of you. >> okay. well, i would hope it is tesla's place. >> tomorrow, we'll share more of our interview with elon musk. he'll give us the first ever look inside the model three production line. and explain why production delays have been worse than expected. he has answered for all of this. he is very confident. the waiting list has over

400,000 people on it who have each put down $1,000 and they want those cars. >> shareholders will watch closely. the stock's taken a hit over the past few months over those concerns so it's important to hear from him now. many social media users might not know instagram is owned by facebook. we'll look at the connection between the two companies and why facebook likes to keep them

teachers are leaving states like oklahoma and arizona in search of higher wages. >> ahead, how much more some educators are earning by simply crossing state lines. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." but i'm relentless too. mbc doesn't take a day off, and neither will i. and i treat my mbc with new everyday verzenio- the only one of its kind that can be taken every day. in fact, verzenio is a cdk4 & 6 inhibitor for postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- mbc, approved, with hormonal therapy, as an everyday treatment for a relentless disease. verzenio + an ai is proven to help women have significantly more time without disease progression, and more than half of women saw their tumors shrink vs an ai. diarrhea is common, may be severe, and may cause dehydration or infection. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts,

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these can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. to help lower my a1c i choose trulicity to activate my within. ask your doctor about once-weekly trulicity. ahead, three things you should know this morning including how g-mail is getting

a new look. and tomorrow country music star chris young reveals another freeway shooting in the bay area. the latest happened last good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. investigators are looking into another freeway shooting in the bay area. the latest happened last night on state highway 4 in bay point. there are no reports of any injuries. but a car was hit by at least one bullet. and bay area ferries will go to renewable diesel fuel made from substances like vegetable oil and animal fat and is better for the environment. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

welcome back. i'm gianna franco in the traffic center. let's check the roads right now. we do have a trouble spot on the richmond/san rafael bridge. we have a couple of cars tangled up and it is causing

delays and blocking lanes. it's a motorcycle accident. so we are seeing a backup there build. 29 minutes now from marina bay parkway to sir francis drake boulevard. a lot of flashing lights in the area. over to 680, southbound at 4, getting word of an accident blocking at least one lane. very slow anyway as you work your way from80 to marina vista, 24 minutes. so taking a live look at the south bay now a few clouds but also the sun. but it is cold out there. temperatures are in the 30s and 40s in some locations. and here's a view of homewood and that's where they got about 8 inches of fresh powder. so there's a coating of snow still some lingering snow flurries across tahoe but for us we are looking at clearing of those skies, a chance for some light rain across the north bay. clear friday and saturday, rain sunday into monday, more rain wednesday.

♪ >> it's a little early in the season to see this. colorado's nolan arenado went after the san diego pitcher. they started a brawl that got five players thrown out of the game. then the same thing happened in boston after the pitcher hit tyler austin. they got into it and the benches cleared. this followed an earlier incident when austin slid into second base, spikes high.

four players were ejected and the yankees ended the red sox's nine-game winning streak. something is in the water. or the gatorade. >> i would have been impre impressed -- the fact that you went there with arenado is impressive. >> it was a high wire act. it could have ended miserably. >> well done. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we're going to go back to gayle in a little bit with her one on one with paul ryan. they're getting all set up inside the speaker's office in the u.s. capitol. here are some things you should know. mike pompeo's senate confirmation is under way. he's expected to face tough questions, including whether he'll be able to stand up to president trump. the president tweeted his well wishes to pompeo this morning.

the centers for disease control is working to find out what's causing a mysterious e. co coli outbreak. 17 cases were reported in the past four weeks. the cdc has not been able to identify a specific food or grocery store as the source. g-mail users are in store for a makeover. google is launching a new web design. google says the updates include several new features, including suggested replies for when you're in a hurry and an option that lets you pick when e-mails reappear in your in-box. >> how about never, is never good for you? that's the option i want. teachers in arizona could be the next group of educators to go on strike.

thousands wore red and rallied before classes yesterday. they are demanding a 20% raise. in oklahoma, teachers are on strike for the ninth day today. that state was 49th in the country for teacher way. omar spoke to a former teacher in dallas. omar, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the average teacher here in texas makes about $52,000 a year. but if you cross over the red river into oklahoma, average teach they are earns about $45,000. it's that pay gap causing teachers from oklahoma and other states to relocate. and that's causing a teacher shortage. thousands of arizona teachers joined the call for higher wages wednesday. as teacher strikes in oklahoma over school funding entered their second week. according to a 2015 study, oklahoma loses about 13% of their teachers a year to low pay. many turn to out of state jobs.

>> over the last six years, our shortages have grown. our problem for decades has been we haven't been able to retain teachers because they could drive across the border. >> reporter: math teacher shawn was oklahoma's 2016 teacher of the year. >> month after month we were in the red. before even groceries and diapers. so we were living off credit cards for the longest time. >> reporter: last year, his wife casey, and their daughter relocated to louisville, texas. when you crossed over into texas, how much more were you making? >> we immediately gave ourselves about $38,000, combined. so two educators, about $38 k. >> reporter: robin edgerton commutes 80 miles a day to her out of state teaching job.

>> i think my first year was over a $20,000 a year raise. >> reporter: she lives in arizona, and works in needles, california. she says she'll never teach in arizona again. >> the teachers care, that's why they're there. if arizona would support those teachers supporting those kids, their education system would change 100%. >> reporter: she says she could not have the same quality of life if she had not changed where she works. >> for the first time in my life, i have financial stability, something i've never known, saving for my first home final hi. it's remarkable. >> reporter: arizona teachers would walk out as early this week. and on facebook live, protesting teachers were told to get ready to walk out of the classroom and "the time is coming." >> omar, thanks. california's democratic governor has agreed to the trump administration's request for

national guard troops on the border with mexico. jerry brown says he will deploy about 400 troops. but not all will go to the border. he insists they will not help build a wall or enforce immigration laws. 500 national guard members from three other states have already arrived. they're part of president trump's push to stop illegal immigration and drug trafficking. the president wants up to 4,000 troops deployed. instagram wants to avoid the data controversy surrounding its parent company facebook. tony is at one of the world's most instagramed locations with a look at the connections between the companies. >> reporter: people from all over the world come here for selfies in front of the golden gate bridge. while they're sharing that information with instagram, many people don't know they're also sharing with facebook. coming up, how privacy problems for the parent company could spell company for instagram, too. >> the golden gate bridge there. we invite you to subscribe to

our "cbs this morning" podcast. you'll get the news of the day, interviews and podcast originals. tinl you're watching "cbs this morning." apple's ipod apps. you're watching "cbs this morning." move to another treatment, ask if xeljanz xr is right for you. xeljanz xr is a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. it can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you were in a region where fungal infections are common and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections.

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instagram says it will let you download everything you share. it brings instagram data policies in line with facebook. while they've been criticized over privacy, instagram has avoided controversy. tony dokoupil is at the golden facebook is behind know growth, most peekt don't what do you like about instagram? >> i like seeing about

instagram? >> i like sees pictures of the creators that i follow. >> reporter: she told us she's a daily instagram user, following artists and feeds she enjoys. but watch what happens when she finds out who owns instagram. >> would you be surprised to learn it's owned by facebook? >> is it really? >> yeah. >> oh, my god. >> why are you saying, oh, my god? >> because i've been hearing about mark zuckerberg and slimy facebook. >> most don't know facebook owns instagram and techcrunch editor at large george con steen says that's how facebook likes it. >> they try to keep it as separate as possible. they operate a dirnts office. there's no facebook app. >> how important is instagram to

the future of facebook. >> it's the life raft. no matter what happens to facebook, they can hop on instagram and still have fun. >> last year facebook lost almost 3 million users under the age of 25 and posted a 700,000 less. this year the under 25 is expected to shrink again on facebook but keep growing on instagram. >> every social network has it. eventually everyone gets on it. >> what if young instagrammers decide they don't want to hang with mark zuckerberg either? that's a decision laura is weighing for herself. >> does it change your opinion of instagram? >> yeah. it means they're probably following me like they do on

facebook. i don't like my instagram accounts. >> instagram is quite popular. tony, thank you so much. up next, a look at this morni morning's headlines where a house is so hot, a fire-ravaged home is listed for sale for $800,000. plus, the chance meeting on an airplane. how it helped ♪

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. britain's "guardian" reports an international chemical weapons watch dog confirms a nerve agent was used in the poisoning of a russian ex-spy in england. the british believe russia used an agent called novichok that was developed by the soviet union. britain says there's no doubt russia was responsible. "the washington post" reports americans could be paying an extra $571 million a year for tv if at&t buys time warner. that's according to an economist testifying for the justice department in its anti-trust case. the government wants to block the proposed $85 billion me mergers. the witness concluded it was harm consumers. an attorney representing the company says it did not take

into account real world situations. "the los angeles times" says prosecutors are reviewing sexual assault allegations against kevin spacey. the sheriff's department has been investigating the case since december. police are also investigating allegations against spacey in massachusetts and england. the fda has approved an artificial intelligence device that helps doctors diagnose like specialists. it can detect a form of eye disease in diabetics by looking at photos of the retina. it could allow patients get a diagnosis without having to wait for an eye specialist. bay area housing prices are so high that a burned house is selling for $800,000. the fire gutted home is located in the willow agaglenn communit. undamaged homes in the same

twice as much. and in local news, take a look at today's hollywood reporter. our very own gayle king and norah o'donnell are on the cover of the magazine that came out today. they are among the stars of what the magazine calls the new female ruling class setting the agenda in morning news. they talked to the hollywood reporter about covering important issues of the day and the path forward in morning tv. >> can i say you look gorgeous? >> gayle is inside speaker paul ryan's office at the capitol. getting ready for the interview? >> it takes a village. when you have hours of hair and makeup, you too can look good. >> it works. >> i have to say, i'll speak for myself, i'm just flattered to be

included in the class. and john, your name came up, too. >> i'm glad it did. i wasn't looking at the cover. i read it for the content of the article. >> as you should. we are sitting in the speaker's office waiting for him. we hear he's out of the gym and making his way up. so next time you see me, i'll be here with speaker paul ryan. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." be here with speaker powell ryan. that's coming up next on "cbs this morning." whatever their sensitive skin gets into... get it out with all free clear. only all is the #1 recommended brand by dermatologists... and 100% free of perfumes and dyes. try it now! all free clear. the #1 recommended brand for sensitive skin.

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driver involved in a hit-and-run that killed a 9-year-old girl. her mother and two sisters are in the hospital. good morning, it's 7:56. i'm anne makovec. oakland police looking for a driver involved in a hit-and- run that killed a 9-year-old girl. her mother and two sisters are in the hospital. the crash happened at 35th and paxton avenue in oakland tuesday night. there is a $15,000 reward for any information leading to an arrest. concerns over the growing cost of california's high- speed rail project will be addressed at a meeting today. the current estimated cost of the rail system between the bay area and los angeles is about $77 billion. 6 years ago, the estimate was $68 billion. traffic and weather coming up next. brands you love, this season's newest trends

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good morning from the traffic center. good news before. we had a couple of sig alerts, both canceled so all lanes are open. the first one was located along 680 southbound. we had an accident right at highway 4. again, the wreck is cleared out of lanes. but we are still seeing some slow and go conditions as a result. 52 minutes as you work your way southbound towards highway 4. looks like our delays are all the way back to lake herman southbound 680. toward the benicia bridge slow there. brake lights across the span. you can see that in our live shot there. so give yourself some extra time. well, right now, across the north bay, it does look nice and sunny but a lot of folks are waking up to very cool conditions. windchill factor has temperatures down into the 30s. so it's chilly out there. take a look at our current conditions. 48 in concord. oakland 49. 39 in santa rosa right now and 50 for san jose. our wind speeds are still strong. coming out of the west- northwest in oakland at 8 sustained at 13 in san francisco.

good morning to our viewers in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning". >> ahead, house speaker paul ryan talks to gail in washington. plus how two people on an airplane started talking and led to a life-changing adoption. here's today yees eye opener. russia is trying to reduce tensions over a military strike on syria. >> they are testifying before congress this morning. but don't expect him to reveal about the strike against syria. >> investigators are looking for information separate from the russia investigation and mueller's team got the ball

rolling. >> republicans worry that ryan's announcement sends a signal that gop leaders are already anticipating that democrats will win back the house in november. >>. >> he was already on the defensive. >> it was more adegrees. ive, but mark zuckerberg remained calm. >> part 2 goes to washington. he appeared before the house energy and commerce committee. >> members in the house prepare for anything other than saying mark zuckerberg's name. >> thank you for coming before us. >> mr. zuckerman why did face bloc share users data. who held.

i'm norah o'donnell. >> some people say my name any way. >> it's like a three-car pile up. >> bet you can't mess up gayle king. she's in washington about to talk with house speaker paul ryan. looking forward to that. his decision not to seek reelection is sending republicans scrambling ahead of november's midterm ballot. >> speaker ryan joins a wave of republicans who are not running again this fall. he's one of 24 house members retiring. he's stepping down to spend more time with his family. he said he's tired of being, quote, weekend dad. gayle king is is with speaker ryan in his office. good morning again. >> that's right. weekend dad no more. speaker ryan is joining us now to tell us -- take us behind the scenes of your decision. this is the thing, mr. speaker. a couple months ago you said

when you were asked about it, that's ridiculous. i'm not even considering it. no way. i'm here to stay. what's changed? >> what i said then i wasn't going to resign. i'm not going that. the question was i going to resign and the answer is no. i'm going to finish the term. >> but the question implied you're going to be here for the long haul. >> but i wasn't going to resign. i never ruled out retirement. i said all along just like we do every two years. we decide whether we're going to stay or not. the filing dead line is coming up. we made our decision a different way. because our kids aren't getting young canner. i have had so many people in their 50s and 60s tell me i wish i spent more time with my kids. my kids have only known me their entire lives as a weekend dad. and now they are teens in high school. >> did you consider moving your family to d.c. so you wouldn't have to? >> we thought about it, but we're from wisconsin.

we thought about that. just didn't seem to make sense to et me. i live on the block i grew up on. there are ten households within eight blocks of my house. i'm a big wisconsin guy. >> i think nobody questions your dedication to your family and your love for your family. but i was taking the 4:00 yesterday. you were the topic of conversation on the train. and people said -- i heard two schools of thought. freedom for him or what happened to paul ryan. did trump fatigue play a role? >> the other factor i feel like i have got. en most done what i wanted to do. i have been here 20 years in congress. the first issue i focused on they have video of me as a congressman-elect is tax reform. i have been working on tack reform since i got. here. we got that done. i'm a big believer in a strong hill te military. it's been under duress. that is done. the economic growth platform we

want is in place. the enterprise zones i used to work on for years is now in law. so the point being, i have accomplished most of what i came here to do. the one thing that still has to get done is entitlement reform. i'm proud that ever since i was budget chair the house has passed budgets every term to pay off the debt and the house passed the biggest reform bill ever considered last year. unfrptly, it failed by a vote in the senate. but the point being it's basically two reasons. i have accomplish ed most of wht i. ed to accomplish and i us don't want to be a weekend dad. >> so you're very happy with your decision. but still i go back to many people who say if we had a different president in the white house, he would still be there. after awhile it got to a point. what happened to paul ryan? why didn't he speak up? why didn't he stand up to the president about things that many believe r were personally offensive to you. we had a different earn in the

white house you would not be leaving. >> that's not the case. it's a timing of family. and the fact i accomplished the agenda i came here to accomplish. with respect to the president, i always act in a way that is in the best interest of the country to move us forward. i have always found especially with my relationship with the president, we have a good and candid dialogue. i find it it's better to talk to the president instead of talk about the president on the tv, in media. i find that i have a much more effective relationship with him by having personal dialogues with him than whaling on him on tv. that may make people happy, but it doesn't get things done. we have had advanced an impressive agenda. we won the election. and we have been executing it ever since. i'm proud of that fact. i'm proud of the accomplishments, but it's a phase of life. if my mentor jack kemp was still around and president today, i would still be going home. >> your mentor is very different from president trump. do you ever feel you had to compromise your own personal values to play along to get

along? >> obviously, we have had our differences. we have disagreed privately and publicly. that is the way it is. but i believe i've been doing things that is in the best interest of the country to move it forward. having a candid dialogue. he gave us the ability to get historic things in law. that's not making things difficult. that's facilitating real reform that, by the way, the economy is growing now. wages are going up. people are getting back to work. we are now on the cusp of pulling more people out of poverty because he won the election and gave us the ability to have policies in place. >> you had dinner with the president last night. there was a big picture with the thumbs up, very celebratory. what were you celebrating? >> just the accomplishments we have had here and the rest of the agenda we're working on. we're working on infrastructure and health care bills and lots of different bills with respect

to workforce development and education. and we are celebrating the agenda we passed and the agenda we have yet to pass this session and this spring. >> when i look at that picture, i have to say i don't see anybody that looks like me in terms of color or gender. and you're one of the main people that said you want to do more for the republican party to expand. you wanted to expand the base. some say this president doesn't want to expand the base. so when i look at that picture, i have to say i don't feel celebratory. i feel excluded. >> i don't like the fact you feel that way. and we need more minorities and more women in our party. i have been focusing on that kind of recruitment. the person who i'm a mentor to, i became her mentor as somebody who recruited to come to congress. there are a lot of candidates like mya we're recruiting because i believe that. that's something i'm going to keep working on. i'm not going away from life. i'm going to keep being involved and focusing on inclusive politics and fighting for the things i believe in.

that's among the things i want to do. i'm going to spend time on poverty initiatives. those are things i care about that frankly i have been not able to spend time on because of a pretty busy day job. >> you have a busy day job. some people say that expersonally your time iing now. when some would say you're needed more than ever as we get ready r for the midterm elections. are you jumping ship and leaving the republican party where we need the republicans. >> you say it too. >> i love everybody, paul ryan. >>. >> are you jumping ship? >> no, because i think we have a fan tatastic leadership team to transition to easily. they know how to do the job. more importantly, i don't think anybody's race in congress is going to depend on paul ryan. it's going to be about ideas, visions, choices.

>> but it depensends a message some that you're stepping down. >> tough make a decision personally. nothing trumps my family. nothing trumps the fact that i don't want to be a weekend dad for my entire kids' lives and we have accomplished a great deal. >> who would you like to take the gavel? >> i will make comments on that later. >> we have time now. >> you're burning air time. you have to run commercials. >> i keep thinking about the piece that norah o'donnell did with mr. scalise. when you walked in, there was clearly a bond between the two of you that was so genuine and raw. i was thinking he must be your leading candidate. can you say? >> i'm not going to get into those issues. i will have more to say on that soon. i love this entire leadership taem. we have gone through a lot together. we're very close. what i like about this leadership team is we all rowed the boat in the same direction. that wasn't the case with prior teams. >> let's talk about the news of

the day with mr. mueller. there's rumored that steve bannon is in the president's ear again and encouraging him to fire robert mueller. that he's encouraging him not to participate with the investigation. what are your thoughts about that? >> i don't think he should do that. he knows what i think about that. and i think robert mueller and the professionals should be left to do their jobs. >> shouldn't congress take action to protect robert mueller? >> i don't think that's necessary because i don't think it's under consideration. >> why? >> i don't think it's under consideration. because of the kind of conversations i have had with people in the white house. i don't think it's in the president's interest to do that. >> you can have conversations with people in the white house and say one thing one day and the next day it's totally different. you have whiplash trying to keep up with the conversation there. >> my point is clear. i have been saying the same thing all along. he should be left to do his job. we theed to respect the rule of law. we should leave these guys dood their jobs. >> what are you proud oest of as

you get ready to retire? >> a bulk of work, which advanced a political flophiloso that brings more growth and opportunity to focus on the american idea. i believe so passionately this idea in this country that the condition of your birth should not determine the outcome of your life. and i think what we have been able to do to grow the economy makes a difference. i think i have done a lot to advance the debate on entitlement reform. it's got to be more bipartisan. and. i refwret that it isn't. that's how you prevent that crisis. i have spent a lot of time with the military since being speaker. we needed to rebuild the military. people were dying in training accidents. 80 last year alone. i'm proud of the fact we have rebuilt the military, our veterans administration and this economy is growing. i'm just pleased with that body of work. >> this is something that's bubbling up this morning. you said that you're not resigning. you are retiring. but some colleagues are saying

it's time for you to go now. let's get a speaker in there now before the midterm elections. people are saying there's the door. >> i serve at the pleasure of the members. but i think that kind of disruption is probably not good for us as a party, good for us as house republicans. i think we have a seamless leadership team that can take over at right time. >> one hr thing with teens. do they want you home? >> they do. believe it or not, they kind of like me. >> good, dad is going to be home more. they are just as excited as you. and jan i'm sure is. we wish you nothing but the b t best. this story is thot over. we will have many more conversations before january with you. thank you. >> thank you for coming down. >> back to you guys in the studio. >> thank you. and thanks to speaker ryan. wide ranging conversation. a lotn that. thank you so much. a chance meeting on a plane changed the lives of two women

forever. ahead how a

>>thin a writer is giving enough life to a landmark. ahead, how renee watson is honor ing the legacy of langston hughes and inspiring creativity this her community. you're watching "cbs this morning." . hon

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ask your doctor about taltz. early intervention can make a lifetime of difference. well, a missed flight and chance encounter on a plane, gave two complete strangers a connection that will last a lifetime. when she met temple fips on a plane more than two years ago. ann green tells us how the conversation helped find a home for her son hand changed all their lives. >> i was scared and insecure and i wasn't sure how to live on my own at that time. >> reporter: samantha snipes had missed her flight to north carolina when she got the last seat on stand by next to temple fips. >> she's anxious and i ask her why and she tells me. >> reporter: told fips she was

fleeing an abuse stiff relationship and didn't feel able to raise a child. >> she didn't have a plan and that's why i'm supposed to be there. >> reporter: as they left the airport told her to call if she needed anything. and she did. three days later fips gave birth to healthy baby boy and asked her to come visit. >> she said i want to see you with him and i think you should be his mother and i literally started shaking. >> reporter: fips was 42 and was looking into adoption but felt she was overlooked as a single woman. >> she looked like she would be a great mother. she already looked like she loved him for holding him for an hour, so the stuff i wasn't feeling she was feeling, and i was watching that rksz and that medieval me decide this was the right thing to do. >> reporter: fips said she officially adopted last august. >> i couldn't my kbles inblessii

still can't believe this happened to me. i won the baby lottery. miracles do happen. >> reporter: for cbs this morning, ann green. >> sweet boy. wow, everybody seemed to win the lottery. lives an hour away so she can see him regularly. what an incredible story. >> i know a story of something like that who helped in a situation like that, that's the best kind of relationship. >> my wife is the a doped mothers t mothers. >> all of you. what do they have in common? reimagine privacy. consumers. you're watching "cbs this morning."

ahead, why a new study suggests people may live longer and what murdered her three young daughters by smothering them good morning, it is 8:25. i'm anne makovec. a daly city mother who murdered her three young daughters by smothering them two decades ago could be freed from prison as early as next spring. a state prison review board decided megan hogg is suitable for parole. the governor will decide. a juvenile crashed into a "big 5" sporting goods store in san ramon. it happened around 10 p.m. last night. the impact tore off the car's front bumper. it's not clear what charges the driver might face. raffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. slow ride along 880 is this morning. a live look at conditions. a stalled vehicle is cleared to the right shoulder. 880 still working out some troubles there on the southbound side. slow and go in the red 24 minutes from 238 to decoto road. another look at 880 this time in oakland. if you are heading northbound from 238 to the maze, give yourself 40 minutes. you have a lot of brake lights going past the coliseum right now. a little sluggish towards the maze, as well. westbound though san mateo bridge not bad. commuting out of hayward towards the peninsula, is looking a little better. that's 18 minutes right now

slow approaching the toll plaza. wind advisory still in effect for the san mateo bridge. same for the dumbarton bridge. that will take you 18 minutes to cross the span from 880 to 101. and for the bay bridge. hi, neda. >> hello, gianna. so here's a look at the skies right now across san francisco. we have some clearing going on also some cooling going on and you will probably notice that breeze, as well. look at our temperatures. 39 in santa rosa. many north bay spots are in the 30s still. pretty close to freezing and add that windchill factor and it definitely feels close to freezing. here's a look at your wind speeds right now. not bad across the south bay in san jose, 5 to 6-mile-per- hour winds. but downtown san francisco a consistent 13-mile-per-hour sustained wind and gusts up around 20, 25 miles per hour. here's a view from lawrence hall of science at berkeley. a look at the 24-hour rain totals, that cold front came through leaving us with a tenth to almost a half inch for places through marin. now, what we're going to see is mostly clear skies out there. some lingering showers. rain sunday into monday and next wednesday.

♪ i want to be like you well, one gorilla has a huge talent for mimicking his trainer. in tampa bay gorilla shared quality time with trainer even doing handstands. that's awesome. it calls it for trusting and positive relationship. also provides a bit of mental and physical stimulation. not just for the gorilla, but for the trainer too. >> that's a workout. >> yes. >> yes. but can he make a vinaigrette? >> that's tomorrow. >> welcome back to "cbs this

morning." >> right now show you this morning's headlines. it says, it is monumental for the marijuana industry. boner has joined the board and dispenses marijuana in 11 states. boehner a well-known smoker to help the tobaccoers is a huge shift. >> the washington -- still going- >> nine years ago he said he was opposed to legalizing the marijuana. >> that's the shift. "washington post" finds u.s. used to be a world leader in women working but not anymore. in 2016, 74% 6 american women were in the labor force. that puts the u.s. in the back of the pack compared to other advanced economies. in europe, there are more spurt tive policies when it comes to child carol access and maternity leave. 1985, u.s. was second to sweden.

male labor force participation is 88.5%. >> time to catch up, america. "new york times" reports on study morning people may live longer than night owls. people who define themselves as night owls have 10% risk of dying from any cause compared to morning people. the reasons for their higher mortality remain unclear. >> we have a cheer for all of us on the crew. morning people. yea, morning people. >>e overnight. sorry. >> just getting a jump on being morning people. >> that's right. >> florida son huge cruise ship. showing the ms sea side swiping the dock thursday morning. they said the ship had minor damage and nobody hurt. cause is under investigation. the company says the paessenger were able to disembark. after repairs it was able to travel to next destination.

and says more millennials turning into homeowners. they say they are missing out when friends post photos on facebook chlt so some said when they see pictures of home bought by other people, they are jealous, i think it's time to grow up and buy. what is that called? >> foe mow. they have foe mow. >> feeling very hip and techy this morning. >> speaking of tech, facebook mark zuckerberg congressional testimony highlighted debate everyhow much tech data should protect your data. your digital footprint goes far beyond social media sites like facebook. cloud offers protection from hackers over 7 million websites. serves more than twitter, amazon, wikipedia combined. >> makes it more difficult for them to track your activity.

cloud says it can speed your up service over line. ceo matthew is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> talk about the service you provide. >> able to make it faster and safer anyone trying to put content or service online. but what we announced recently with now one dot one dot one service, which is a lot of ones that we can hem consumers protect a little bit of their data to leaking isps and other businesses might be tracking them on the internet. and we are excited to provide this services for the first time offer it to consumers. >> break this down, what does one dot one stand for, other than four 1s in a row? >> one of the things hard about the internet is computer doesn't know amazon.com, so it has to look to a directory, almost like the white pages for internet to figure out the address of where that is.

and what one dot one dot one, four 1s is, it's a service that provides that directory and speeds it up for your actual browsing and makes sure that your information isn't being tracked online. >> and one of the takeaways from the hearings that we saw with mark zuckerberg this week, is there seemed to be a disconnect between congress and the tech world, right. some of the questions imply that there is not that much understanding as to what these tech companies do. how important is that for you to relay to users? because to understand being hacked would mean to understand your service, in general, right? >> yeah. i think that, you know, the thing which is important for consumers to understand is that there are some tech companies that sell products, companies like cloud flare and apple. and some tech companies that actually sell you as the user and your attention to advertisers. and technology isn't inherently about compromising privacy or

protecting privacy. it really depends on what the tech company's business model is. cloud flare our business model is to make sure the internet is fast and protected from hackers and scammers. and so it was very aligned with us to say we don't want to sell our customers data, our users data for advertising, because that's never been a part of our business model. so it's not easy enough to say that tech is pro or anti-privacy. i think you have to look at it by a company by company basis. >> what is cloud model? how do you make money? >> we service customers spans 150 cities around the world, to make the internet faster, and again protect them from hackers and scammers online. so everyone from small businesses up to some of the world's largest companies use our network in order to ensure that they are fast and their service rs always available. >> the thing is, mat hue, consumers are of two minds about

privacy, too. when it comes to finding a restaurant in their neighborhood, they are irritated when the app doesn't anticipate where they live and can find the restaurants next to them. if it says to them, hey, will you tell us where you live so you give restaurants? they say sure. and all the tiny decisions when they are aggravated people say oh my gosh i've given away my whole life. but in a lot of ways they've given it because they want the ease of use. isn't that the attention here is in terms of customer privacy? >> i think what the hearings showed is consumers often don't understand when they are being tracked online. for instance, when we launched one dot one dot one, people were surprised to know not only could they see every website you went to online, but congress relaxed the rules and allowed them to sell that browsing data to advertisers. so i think what's really important is that there is clarity across all of the tech industry of what data is being captured tan that you give consumers the ability to actually opt out of that

information if they don't want that information out there. >> i'm so glad you brought that up. i think in this outrage over privacy, every single web search that we make, that information can be sold, right? just on simple note. >> that's right. and consumers don't understand that. and we frame this around privacy, but i think what consumers really want is control. they want to be able to say this is my data. i understand who i'm giving it to. sometimes when i give that data to them, a service can provide a better experience to me. but i don't want it to feel -- it's creepy when the handbag that you were looking at online or the pair of shoes starts following you around the internet. we have all had that experience. >> yeah. how do they know that? >> that's right. >> so let me ask you about regulation then. because it's something that the tech industry shunned for years up until now, right, you even hear mark zuckerberg say he would agree to some of those vague with the details. how do you feel about the

subject matter? and what effect do you think the government could have in implementing proper regulations? >> you know, i think regulations is an important for any industry including the tech industry. but it's important to get that right. and what's tough is whenever there is new technology that comes along, whether that was the telephone, or television, or now the internet, it takes a while for social norms and understandings to develop. and then once you have those, you can start to put together regulation. so i think that like mark zuckerberg, like i think most of the tech industry, we would all welcome sensible regulation that talks about things like being transparent, about what data is being collected about you, knowing that you can get that data back from the providers that you offer it to. and for us, that's easy for us to support. because again that's never been our business model. and so i think that a lot of the tech industry would actually welcome what was really sensible. and like regulation.

because we are tech users ourselves and it creeps me out when my data is flowing across the internet. >> thank you so much. when best selling author rene watson moved to new york she was anxious so visit the home of her hero, larry icon hughes. >> when i came, i was disappointed. i was like, oh, wait, you can't go inside, this isn't a museum. i really thought it was going to be a space for the people t and i really wanted to do something about that. >> ahead in our ser vest more perfect union, how she realized ♪you've got a friend in me

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aw yeah! see how access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. our series "a more perfect union" aims to show us what unites us as americans is far greater than what divides us. langston hughes was a poet, p y playwrig playwright, and novelist of the 20th century. he once wrote the only way to get something done is start doing it, keep on doing it, and finally you'll finish it. early already the month we introduced you to a poet who's trying to do just that, continue his legacy. don dahler is outside hughes' home where he once lived. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. he wasn't just a critically

acclaimed author and poet. he was also a leader of the harlem renaissance. he lived in this neighborhood for to years in the brownstone where he had a big impact on the whole community. but after he died, the building went wildly unheralded for all the creative work that was done here until an accomplished writer in her own right decided to do something. how were you first introduced to langston hues, do you remember? >> yes, i do. thankfully i was introduced to him in elementary school. i saw myself in my neighborhood and the people in my people in the stanzas of his poems. i said, they sound like my neighbors, you know. it was like the first time when i really saw my reflection in a piece of writing. i went to the new school. >> that inspiration would lead renee watson to a successful literary career of her own. she's an award-winning children's author.

after moving to new york in 2 5 2005, she was excited to visit the home of langston hughes, one of her literary heroes. >> i just was like i have to get to harlem, go to all the spots that are mentioned in his poems and just walk the streets where all these amazing poets and arists and musicians, you know, lived. when i came, i was disappointed. i thought, oh, wait. you can't go inside. this isn't a museum. i thought it was going to be a space for the people. i really wanted to do something about that. >> reporter: in 2016 she tracked down the owner of her home and sharing a vision of opening up for the community. she launched a crowd-funding app. she was able to open the doors to the public for the first time in years. watson launched i, too, arts

collective, offering a range of arts programs for all ages like this weekly african drumming class or dream weavers where children can learn about hughes. >> today we learned hughes was a writer. >> and an activist. >> turns out watson and hughes share a passion for inspiring children and community empowerment. those passions come to life here. >> dousing the fire of the leashes. >> the story about who i hear as the people's poet in this space, the young people on the block knew him by name and they would come sit with him on the stoop and he planted a garden in the front yard, with students, young people in the area. those are the things that kind of drew me to him. this was a person who didn't just write about harlem but loved harlem. >> this is such a lovely old harlem brownstone. >> it is. >> has so much character. do you get a sense of his

essence being here? >> yes. every time -- i have come in here many times at this point. it's never lost on me that i'm in his home. there is a presence here. there's something about looking at his typewriter that he actually used and to see that. and sometimes i just stand and stare at it. >> what do you think he would think about this? >> i would hope he would be happy about it. there's stories about langston sitting in the parlor room with friends and just talking politics and talking about art. we do that here. and so i hope that, yeah, if he knew what was going on, i think he would be proud. i feel like he's cheering us on. >> the i, too arts collection is trying to buy the building outright. as for renee watson, her "new york times" bestseller just won

the greta scott king award and the newberry honor. >> i just got the chills when you said that because what an incredible person renee watson is. thank you so much. you can hear manufacture of "cbs this morning" on our podcast. today singer carly pierce talks with jan crawford ahead of sunday's academy of country music awards that airs right here on cbs. she tops the charts with "every she tops the charts with "every little thing. my name is cynthia haynes she tops the charts with "every little thing. and i am a senior public safety specialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go to work we want everyone to work safely and come home safely. i live right here in auburn, i absolutely love this community. once i moved here i didn't want to live anywhere else. i love that people in this community are willing to come together to make a difference for other people's lives. together, we're building a better california.

that does it to us. thanks to gayle in washington. great interview. loved it. we look forward to having you back tomorrow. >> i'm getting on a train right now, norah. i'll be back in three hours, fingers crossed.

>> if the train's on time. be sure to tune in to the "cbs

another east bay freeway shooting. the latest was on state highway four in bay point, last night. there are no reports of injuries... but a car was hi good morning. i'm anne makovec. investigators are looking into another east bay freeway shooting the latest on highway 4 in bay point last night. no injuries, but you just saw on that car there was a bullet hole. bay area ferries will make a transition to renewable diesel fuel. it can be made from substances lie animal fat or vegetable oil. it is considered better for the environment. the sharks begin their latest stanley cup play-off run tonight against the ducks in anaheim. games 3 and 4 will be in san jose monday and wednesday. and in keeping with tradition, the team will hold a rally outside the "s.a.p. center" before each of the games. stay with us, traffic and

weather in just a moment.

good morning. as you head out the door, heads up, we have an accident on 101 northbound at moffett. looks like it's on the center divide with two cars involved. chp on scene. a little yell throw there on our sensors, which means -- yellow there on our sensors which means speeds between 35 and 45 miles an hour so slow north- and southbound. that accident north 101 at moffett boulevard.

elsewhere, throughout the south bay if you are heading northbound out of san jose, hellyer to san antonio avenue, that will take you about 44 minutes right now. 280 northbound pretty busy through downtown san jose. we are also seeing brake lights on highway 17 as you head northbound towards 85. here's neda. good morning to all of you. it feels chilly and windy but here's view from our mount vaca camera with lake curry and you can see the lush greenery that's out there. we got some rain yesterday a quarter to half inch for many locations. our temperatures now 44 in santa rosa, 53 in san jose. but it feels colder. afternoon highs in the 50s and 60s. we are five to 10 degrees below average. sustained winds are around 9 miles an hour. inn oakland. but 13 for downtown san francisco. we have seen gusts around 20, 25 miles per hour throughout the day. so definitely feels cold because of that. now, this afternoon, expect sunny skies for your friday, saturday staying sunny and warming. and then sunday and monday, and wednesday, we have a chance of showers in your

forecast. so what's it going to be? i'm not giving you chewbacca got han solo? collect all twelve exclusive trading cards and try a new movie-inspired menu only at denny's. solo: a star wars story. may 25th.

wayne (high-pitched): oh-oh! jonathan: it's a trip to australia! tiffany (australian accent): it's a diamond ring! wayne (in french accent): you said that before. say it again. - going for the big deal, baby. wayne: you got the big deal! jonathan: ha, ha. tiffany: hello? open the box! wayne: you won a car! you did it! - (screaming) jonathan: i'm vanilla pudding. wayne: dreams do come true! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hello, hello, hello. what's up, america? welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for watching. three people, let's go. let's see-- over here by cat, the doctor. the doctor right there. you right there. and on the end right there, cary. you're going to stand right there. face the camera. and you right there in the middle. cary, right there on the end. is it anibal? - yeah, anibal.