captioning funded by cbs good morning to our viewers in the west, it's wednesday, may 2nd, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." the showdown escalates between robert mueller and president trump's lawyer. he threatened to subpoena the president. severe weather threatens nearly 30 million americans today after a string of tornadoes rakes the midwest. only on "cbs this morning," we go tornado hunting with a crew of a research plane that's helping to save lives on the ground. the suspected golden state killer is now being investigated for a double murder that sent an innocent man to prison. we'll hear from that wrongly convicted man who spent nearly 40 years behind bars. and scientists discover nine

new diseases spread by mosquitos, ticks and fleas, including illnesses never seen in this country. plus, facebook unveiled a dating site and asked is this the right move in the wake of a new privacy scandal? but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. robert mueller has reportedly raised the possibility of forcing president trump go before a grand jury. >> the serb -- special counsel threatens the president with a subpoena. >> he does not have a right to subpoena the president for that. i don't think the president should submit to those questions. >> wow. big tornado. >> the big west is under siege from a round of wild weather including tornadoes. new reports on it so far. facebook's ceo mark zuckerberg addresses privacy questions. >> we need to make sure this never happens again. kanye west is being blasted for comments he made about slavery on a wide ranging interview on tmz.

>> to hear about slavery for 400 years? that sounds like a choice. president trump's personal doctor was robbed when a bodyguard showed up at his office and took files. >> i feel raped. all that -- >> the owner of a wildlife park is lucky to be alive after being attacked by a lion. for the first time in a long time, we've got sunshine in the west, the south, the east, and over here in the north, the ice caps are melting, around i am so, so, so, so scared. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> mark zuckerberg announced facebook is getting into dating. >> it's going for building real long-term relationships, not just hookups. >> just imagine you meet someone on facebook, you get married, you have a kid, and because you didn't read the rules of service, facebook takes that kid and sells it to cambridge analytica. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by

toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning" as we're looking at the "eye opener" saying is that brad pitt doing the weather? it was brad pitt doing the weather. he was having a little joke there. norah o'donnell is off. we're in good hands with bianna golodryga at the table. always good to have you. >> good to be here. there's standoff between president trump and the special council in the russia investigation. >> the russian post has said that robert mueller has told a lawyer he might be subpoenaed if he doesn't answer the investigator's questions. jeff pegues is outside the special counsel's office. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. after 19 indictments, it doesn't look like the russia investigation will end without robert mueller questioning the president. at least that's what it's signaling. it has become contentious and it is unclear what will come next. in january president trump told reporters he was interested in talking with special counsel robert mueller under oath.

>> i would love to do that. i would like to do it as soon as possible. >> reporter: but behind the scenes the president's lawyers have been carefully negotiating the terms of the special talks. in one meeting, according to "the washington post," the lawyers insisted the president had no obligation to talk. robert mueller said he could issue a subpoena for the president to appear before a grand jury. it highlights the escalating showdown between the white house and special counsel. harry litman. >> the bare minimum will be to get answers from president trump under oath. no prosecutor would settle for less. and any answers under oath by trump puts him in serious criminal jeopardy. >> reporter: republicans are also taking aim at deputy attorney general rod rosenstein who oversees mueller's investigation. >> i can tell you everyone who has been making threats

privately and publicly against me for quite some time. >> reporter: yesterday rosenstein pushed back. against reports that republican lawmakers were drafting articles of impeachment against him. republican members of the house freedom caucus say impeachment would be used against rosenstein as a last resort, if he doesn't comply with information leading to the russia investigation. >> i think they should understand by now they're not going to be extorted. >> reporter: a subpoena has been an option for special counsel but to use it to compel the a president to testify, that's something that could lead to a legal battle in the supreme court. the special counsel's office is not commenting, nor is the president's legal team. bianna. >> fascinating to hear from rosenstein as well. jeff, thank you. the white house says president trump's former body guard did nothing wrong by taking the president's medical records from his new york doctor's office last year. dr. harold bornstein told nbc

news that the unannounced visit felt like a raid and that the letter he signed praising president trump's medical condition was dictated by the president himself. weijia jiang reports. >> reporter: good morning. in 2016 candidate trump insisted he was the picture of good health. but you're right, this morning, we're learning what the president's former doctor claimed his team did to make sure that image remained. and to ensure his personal records remained private. >> i don't know, folks. do you think hillary would be able to stand up here for an hour and do this? >> reporter: during the 2016 campaign, president trump repeatedly criticized opponent hillary clinton's health and stamina while painting himself as a then 70-year-old man in perfect shape. >> i feel as good today as i did when i was 30. >> reporter: the trump campaign

released this december 2015 letter from his longtime personal doctor harold bornstein that declared if elected, mr. trump, i can state, unequivocally, will be the healthiest individual ever elected to the presidency. tuesday, bornstein told cnn the words were not his, but president trump's. i didn't write that letter, he told cnn. i just made it up as i went along. >> i just went along with pictures, anything i could find. >> reporter: bornstein told nbc news that three men including former bodyguard keith schiller and former lawyer alan garten showed up in 2017 to take the president's medical records. >> i feel raped. raped, frightening. >> reporter: bornstein said he

told "the new york times" that mr. trump took propecia, a drug to promote hair growth. >> it's certainly not a medical condition. >> reporter: the white house pushed back that it was a raid. >> the white house medical unit took possession of the president's medicalrecords. >> the white house says those records were seized at the request of the medical unit but has not clarified why that former bodyguard mr. schiller was also present. john? >> weijia, thanks. epa administrator scott pruitt faces more questions over his relationship with a lobbyist. his trip to morocco in december was partially arranged by a longtime friend richard smotkin. four months later smotkin signed a $40,000-a-month contract.

more than a dozen tornadoes tore through the central u.s. this massive tornado was spotted yesterday.und in kansas it was one of more than 18 tornados spawned by the storm's system. twisters ended a tornado drought in kansas and oklahoma where the severe weather season was off to a slow start. no injuries or major damage are reported. tornadoes and hail threatened kansas and oklahoma today. meteorologist danielle niles of our station wbz is tracking this severe weather. danielle, good morning. >> gayle, good morning to you. the radar scopes may be quiet right now, but things are going to light up and fire up again today until some of the same areas that were hit hard yesterday. i think the initialization is between 1:00 and 2:00 p.m., but the most intense activity will be between 4:00 and 11:00 p.m. with numerous, strong to severe thunderstorms damaging wind threat and strong and long-lived tornadoes may be a threat as well. that will slowly shift east

during the day on thursday. so, the biggest area of highest risk today is across northeast kansas and northwest missouri, but there's a huge swath from the midwest stretching down central texas that's under the severe storms. while the threat may not be high tomorrow, there will be strong wind gusts over 60 miles an hour, large hail, and the damaging wind threat will be to the east. it's all because of colder air. digging into the northern plains. that battle zone setting up with a lot of warmth across the eastern half of the united states. back to you. >> danielle, thanks. the cdc is reporting an alarming cases in increase of mosquito diseases. the most common tick-born disease include west niles, dengue, zika, and lyme disease. in our next hour dr. ta narula

will join us to explain what's causing this dramatic rise in illnesses. texas and six other states are suing the trump add strie administration to end the program that protects so-called dreamers from deportation. arkansas, alabama, texas, joined texas in the action. they want deferred action for childhood arrivals known as daca declared unlawful. the obama-era program shields up 700,000 people brought to the u.s. as children. cellphone video plays out the drama for migrants at the % u.s./mexico border. it shows them inside a holding area. at the u.s. border facility. american officials say 28 people from the caravan of nearly 150 have now been allowed through the gate. others are camping nearby inside of mexico. after an initial screening, migrants will be taken to a detention center.

for an in-depth interview about their potential claim. a pennsylvania judge could decide today whether 12 former penn state fraternity brothers will stand trial in the death of a student after a hazing ritual. timothy piazza died from injuries after prosecutors said he had 18 drinks in 82 minutes. in all, 26 members have been charged, but several charges have been thrown out. yesterday they recommended dropping more charges but reinstating others. don dahler is outside the courthouse in bellefonte, pennsylvania, to help sort through it all. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this process has dragged on for months. in fact, this is the fourth time prosecutors have tried to get this in front of a jury. but the attorney general says a review of the case by his office leads him to believe there might be justice for the piazza family. >> we are committed to holding every responsible individual accountable for their actions in this tragedy. >> reporter: pennsylvania

attorney general josh shapiro said tuesday he wants to appeal to reinstate involuntary manslaughter charges against five of the allegedly 26 former fraternity members, allegedly involved in timothy piazza's death. >> the more serious charges have been dismissed before. >> we don't think the judge should have the final say. we think a jury should have the final say. >> reporter: shapiro said the state's case is based on three things that the defendants participated in the alcohol hazing ritual. were aware that piazza had fallen and had failed to get him medical attention which could have saved his life. the defendants have denied the charges. luke visser's attorney said this fourth attempt is legally without masht, an abuse of the legal system and should be denied.

>> no one's child should be hurt or die from just trying to join an organization. >> reporter: timothy's father was at yesterday's press conference and is hopeful about the appeal. >> we don't want it to happen to anyone else. beyond justice, we hope it changes the cultural life and other organizations such that hazing is simply eradicated and done away with. >> reporter: the more serious charges are expected to be dropped against most of the defendants here today, although, they will be brought up on lesser charges. the attorney general said as for the five for whom he wants the involuntary manslaughter charges to be reinstated, if it fails, he's going to take it to the superior court. biann bianna. >> and keep on fighting. don, thank you. the new official autopsy of stephon clark. contradicts an independent autopsy ordered by his family.

the independent autopsy concluded clark was shot eight times, six in his back. but the autopsy by the county coroner's office found clark was shot seven times, three in his back. it says that means clark was most likely shot as he approached police. the autopsy also found that clark was legally drunk and had cocaine, marijuana in his system. apple also raised its >> since congress passed the republican tax bill in december. apple also raised its quarterly dividend by 10% yesterday. companies like apple are awarding stock holders and executives instead of tax savings to hire workers to promote wider economic growth. facebook is expected to focus on its platform today in a

annual developer's conference. ceo mark zuckerberg spoke to thousands of app developers yesterday looking forward to from a major privacy scandal he hopes is in the rearview mirror. he said users will soon be allowed to delete their browsing history and he also talks about a new online dating app. >> reporter: zuckerberg wants millions of facebook users to start wearing these. the company's virtual reality goggles that he unveiled yesterday. even facebook's expansion into virtual reality, he had to recognize the actual reality. of the past few months. >> this is an important moment, we need to do more to keep people safe, and we will. >> reporter: mark zuckerberg said he's doubling down on his pledge to facebook's security. their privacy.vi ave ou're going to h a tool. you'll be able to clear all this information. >> reporter: zuckerberg

shied away from apologizing for his company's recent short comings, a sharp departure from his testimony in front of congress three weeks ago. >> it was my mistake and i'm sorry. >> reporter: to try to win back users' trust and attention, zuckerberg also vowed to keep building. unveiling a host of new features and products. >> we're rolling out what we call launch party. we're launching a new groups tab. we're announcing a new feature coming soon around dating. >> reporter: zuckerberg said facebook's dating service is intended to help users find meaningful long-term relationships. >> there are 200 million people on facebook that list themselves as single. so, clearly, there's something to do here. >> reporter: the announcement sent shares of online dating company match plummeting 22% by the end of the day. >> facebook, they look at whatever's in the market and try to do it better. >> reporter: but this cyber

security expert says convincing facebook users it is secure might still be an 81 hill battle. >> protecting privacy is the biggest thing so they can regain the trust. and mark and his team, this is one of the toughest times they've ever seen in their life. >> in response to facebook's dating service, matchbook's ceo man mandy ginsburg said she's surpriseden given the personal data. facebook's energy will only be invigorating to all of us. >> match clearly did not see that news, taking a swipe. >> just a little bit of shade. >> we shall see. detectives are using dna to see if the alleged golden state killer committed a double murder that sent an innocent man to prison. we'll hear from the man who spend nearly four decades

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researches are making risky flights towards storms to learn how to predict their direction. >> mark strassmann takes us aboard the high-flying laboratory. >> reporter: this is a research plane flying over louisiana. the crew is known as hurricane hunters, but this time, the target is tornadoes.

there's a menacing storm ahead, and what this team learns from the sky could save lives on the ground. the story coming up on "cbs this morning." morning." little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. other side effects include upper respiratory tract infection and headache. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you're pregnant or planning to be.

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ask your doctor about once-weekly trulicity. ahead, three things you should know this morning including this summer's top summer vacation destination.

and tomorrow suffer kelly slater shows ceremony is scheduled this morning, for a new transit village in oakland. the macarthur transit village project, along turquoise way, will include a 24- story tower. good morning. a groundbreaking ceremony this morning for a new transit village in oakland. the macarthur project along turquoise way will include a 24-story tower. >> a san francisco airport worker is charged with murder accused of shooting the boyfriend of a woman he worked with. it happened in daly city last week. prosecutors say kevin prasad had been trying for months to date the victim's girlfriend. another man is also charged. prosecutors say he was with prasad at the time and was aware of the plan. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. is

rough day on the roads. we continue to track major

slowdowns for drivers along 880. the northbound direction, that's in the yellow so not quite in the red but it's getting there. just and you 20 minutes as you make your way from 238 on up towards the macarthur maze. heading southbound, we are tracking speeds in the red just under an hour commute for drivers making their way from 238 down to 237. san mateo bridge just jumped into the red 27 minutes to 101. clouds over the bay bridge right now but you will see the sunshine, as well. a lot of the cloud coverage going to burn off later on this afternoon. 54 in concord. 50 in livermore. and 54 in san jose. temperatures on the rise with a ridge of high pressure hovering over the coast. and that's bringing us the early-morning marine layer with sunny afternoons. so check out your afternoon highs today. inland areas get ready for the upper 70s and low 80s.

♪ the natural history museum in england has disqualified a participant in its wildlife photographer of the year competition after determining that a first half he submitted was staged using a stuffed anteater. >> now they're starting to question the authenticity of other famous photos. there's this photo of a wild mustang standing proudly in the wilderness. people are worried about it. th there's this photo of a timber wolf swimming across a swollen stream. there's this dramatic photo of a shark attacking a boat. something didn't seem right. >> you can't believe everything you see nowadays. >> requires an eagle eye to spot

the stuffed anteater. >> or the my little pony. >> i like that one too. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." south korea wants u.s. troops to stay in the country, even if a peace treaty is signed with north korea. this morning, a south korean official said u.s. troops are needed to mediate in any future confrontations with other neighboring countries. north korea has long demanded that u.s. troops leave south korea as a condition for denuclearization. kim jong-un made no mention of withdrawal at the historic peace summit last week with south korea. a new study reveals youngest adults are the loneliest age group. generation z adults, people between the ages of 18 to 22 years old, are more likely than older people to feel alone or misunderstood. millennials are showing similar patterns. research suggests loneliness has the same impact of mortality as smoking 15 cigarettes a day. and as millions of americans start counting down to their

summer vacation, aaa released the top travel destinations in the u.s. it's based on trips booked for june, july, and august. you guessed it, orlando, florida, ranked number one on the list. honolulu, hawaii, came in second, followed by anchorage, alaska, then seattle, washington. the los angeles area rounds out the top five. >> no new york in the top five, huh? >> they're all driving to those other five places. california police are investigating whether the suspected golden state killer is responsible for a double murder that sent an innocent man to prison. ronda wick and her 4-year-old son were killed in their apartment in 1978. her ex-boyfriend craig coley was exonerated last year after nearly four decades in prison. carter evans spoke with him. he's at the simi valley police department outside of los angeles. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. dna proved craig coley was not a murderer. it also unmasked joseph deangelo as the alleged golden state

killer. now detectives here want to see if it will help solve a 40-year-old mystery. >> they were dear to me. i loved them. and i never had time to grieve their deaths. >> reporter: 70-year-old craig coley spent more than half his life behind bars for a double homicide he did not commit. now investigators are wondering if the crime might be linked to joseph deangelo, the alleged golden state killer suspected in 12 murders and more than 50 rapes across california. coley was wrongfully convicted in the deaths of his ex-girlfriend, ronda wick, who was raped and strangled, and her 4-year-old son donald, who was suffocated. >> do you think the golden state killer could be responsible? >> that's a possibility. i think that there are other suspects that are more likely. >> what if he does turn out to be the killer? >> well, it'll be solved. you know, maybe the family can rest. maybe they can relax. >> how about you? >> i could care less about him.

>> reporter: simi valley police have asked for a comparison of deangelo's dna with wick's actual killer. >> the dna will tell the true sto story. once it's compared, we'll be able to tell whether or not he was involved. >> reporter: deangelo has already been charged with two murders in ventura county. he allegedly killed limon and charlene smith in 1980. >> if it doesn't come back a match, we have other leads we're looking at. one thing is it'll be good that we know we've e lliminated a suspect. >> reporter: last year police recovered long-lost crime scene evidence and tested it for dna, technology not available at the time of coley's trial. the results ruled coley out as the murderer. michael bender helped win coley's freedom. he quit the police department in 1991 because he was convinced coley was innocent and then devoted his life to trying to prove it.

he's also curious about deangelo. >> knowing everything you know about the investigation in your heart of hearts, do you think that dna is going to match? >> i would be surprised, but i'm happy to be wrong. >> reporter: wick's sister is also skeptical the dna will match. she told "cbs this morning" based on what we know about the golden state killer's m.o., she's doubtful. >> carter, thanks. no matter what the dna results bring back, i'm always stunned at the grace that these people who served so many years that they can never get back, right, have as they look at a life going forward. >> two murders and half a life taken, 40 years in prison as a result of this. >> and it's time, no matter what happens, you can't get it back. >> hopefully they solve it. >> i hope so too. airborne hurricane hunters are turning their attention to tornadoes. ahead, we fly near a storm with extreme weather scientists to learn how they hope to save liv lives on the ground. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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scientists hope flying near tornadoes will help predict when and where the storms will strike on the ground. more than a dozen twisters ripped through the central u.s. yesterday. new tornadoes are forecast for today. mark strastz msman got a look aw researchers are looking at tornados from the sky. he joins us from lakeland, florida, for a story you'll only see on "cbs this morning." mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is one of noaa's hurricane hunters. it's built to fly right into the eye of monster storms. and for scientists aboard who study severe weather, its basic advantage is this. the closer they can get to a storm, the better the data they can collect. that's true with hurricanes, and as we found out on a recent flight, also true with tornadoes. fast

fasten your seat belts. this research plane about the size of a 737 is taking us straight toward what most pilots do anything to avoid. dangerous, even deadly weather. >> we are a flying laboratory. we have the most sophisticated instrumentation in the world flying on this airplane. >> reporter: ian sears are a meteorologist aboard the research plane. it usually hunts hurricanes over the atlantic, but this time the target is tornadoes over louisiana. >> it's very different. it's very dynamic. it changes very rapidly and is much more unpredictable than a hurricane. >> reporter: the plane carries three radars, two on the tail scan vertically, one underneath the fuselage scans horizontally. by flying with a storm as it develops, researchers can paint a 3d picture of how a tornado forms. >> here's the cell we're targeting now.

>> reporter: dr. conrad ziegler, the lead scientist aboard, studies tornadoes at the national severe storms laboratory in oklahoma. >> we want to get as close, but not too close. we want to get close enough that the radar is measure finer details such as the circulations that produce tornadoes. >> reporter: flying just 2700 feet over northeastern louisiana, we spot a super-cell thunderstorm off our left wing. it could spawn a tornado at any time. kermit tries to stay six miles ahead of the storm's front edge, close but not too close. >> let me know when you want to turn. >> reporter: the flight director, jess williams, navigates the team into position. >> this mission is very dangerous. got to keep an eye on the radar during the entire flight. i'm watching the radar right now as i'm talking to you. things can develop within a matter of seconds on these cells we're targeting. >> reporter: and they do. >> our cell is now tornado

warned. >> we see it on the ground. >> i see it too, jess. >> reporter: from the cockpit, we watch as a funnel drops to the ground near the town of calhoun. kermit comes alive, along with a crew of 16. >> could someone get a picture? i'd like to have that recorded. >> i think anybody that didn't have their hands on, had their hands on their cell phones and cameras, myself included. >> reporter: cameras on the ground caught the twister too. >> that is a tornado. >> just issued a new tornado warning. >> tornado reported by aircraft, the noaa p-3 aircraft. >> there's a transformer! just went. >> transformer just blew up. >> reporter: from a research r perspective, they hit the jackpot. not only were cameras rolling -- >> oh, wow! >> look at that! >> home run. that's a home run. beautiful. >> reporter: the plane's radars captured the whole thing.

>> i think people are going to be studying this particular event for many years, just because the amount of data we were able to collect from it. >> reporter: best of all, this tornado killed nobody on the ground, and it left behind a trail of data that will help forecasters better predict where and when the next one will strike. >> that's where we're making a difference here. minutes count. seconds count. that could be the difference between somebody getting to shelter and safety and not. >> reporter: the scientists aboard told us this was one of their most successful tornado data collection flights ever. what they learned will now go into a computer model to help forecasters identify which storms could produce a tornado, and as for kermit here, it's going for some down time, some maintenance ahead of hurricane season, which starts next month. john? >> mark, thanks. i kind of feel like i need a seat belt right here in this seat. >> brave mark.

listen, i admire the work they do and their excitement about doing it because i look at that and say, no, thank you. i'll stay here object ground. we're so grateful they've doing that. >> as you said, to see the excitement they get. >> the joy of discovery. >> mark looked like he liked it too. >> what a live shot. and today on the "cbs this morning" podcast, mark and his producer detail the experience of seeing a tornado from the sky. what they learned from the eight-hour flight and how this story came to be. find this and all our podcasts on itunes and apple's podcast app. coming up next, a look at this morning's other head lines, including what's putting family dairy farms out of business. plus, teaching your kids how to protect their digital privacy. we'll show you the experimental program aimed at stopping bad habits before they form. the question is where they

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. "the houston chronicle" reports bella and marta ka rcairoli hav filed a lawsuit against usa gymnastics. they run a training ranch in texas. they say they should not be held liable for any crimes committed there by disgraced dr. larry nassar. the cairolis are seeking more than a million dollars. the los angeles times reports california joined 16 other states in a lawsuit to halt the trump administration's plan to roll back fuel-economy standards for vehicles. currently, cars and suvs must average nearly 55 miles per gallon by the year 2025. the proposed rule by the trump

administration would reduce it to 42 miles per gallon. california governor jerry brown and other state leaders say the rules are crucial to meeting their climate action goals. "the milwaukee journal sentinel" says low milk prices are destroying america's dairy farms. more than 50 farm groups from across the country have asked congress for emergency relief. in some months, farmers have been paid a low of $13 for every 11 gallons of milk. they want the government to set a minimum break-even price of $20. wisconsin lost 500 dairy farms last year. about 150 farms have quit milking cows so far. the number of cow herds in the state is down 20% from five years ago. and "the washington post" reports strikeouts topped hits for last month for the first time. only 6,360 hits. one explanation, more hitters swing and miss because they're trying to hit home runs instead of singles and doubles, which is not what coach told you to do.

baseball commissioner rob manfred says he hopes the trend will not last the whole season. >> what does the coach tell you to do? >> just get on base. >> connect with the ball. get on the base. >> at least nobody is blaming the umps. >> all right, got it. a flight crew that safely landed a boeing 737 after an engine exploded gets a presidential pat on the back. ahead, what mr. trump told those southwest airlines crew members during a white house visit. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. hite house visit. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be light back. we've got the freedom to dine out and to dig in! the freedom to work it, win it, shake it, and sauté it. and with over 200 foods that are zero points®, we're free to lose weight like never before. join for free and get the weight watchers triple play. hurry, offer ends may 7th! ♪

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life, lived victor's way. chase. make more of what's yours. the california supreme court ruled to limit businesses from classifying workers as independent contractors the ruli the california supreme court has ruled to limit businesses from classifying workers as independent contractors. the ruling could increase protections and benefits to thousands of workers including ridesharing drivers, high-tech workers and truck drivers. at least one person is dead after this fiery car crash in vacaville. it happened just after 3 a.m. on eastbound interstate 80 at leisuretown road. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. 7:57. we are tracking yet another motorcycle crash along i-80 near pinole valley road. this is the second motorcycle crash we have had in this

location this morning so you can see those slowdowns continue. these are part of residual delays plus the new delays from the impact of this crash. we have speeds dip below 10 miles per hour. you can expect at least an hour commute going from the carquinez bridge to the bay bridge toll plaza. at the maze, you have about 27 minutes just to get into san francisco. whoo, tough day out there. let's check in with neda. >> here's a look at the vaca camera with interesting skies out there. a little haze off in the distance some low-lying cloud coverage will burn off this afternoon. 50 in oakland. 56 in concord. san francisco 53. we are going to be met with this ridge of high pressure so expect morning low clouds to stick around every day this week with some sunny afternoons also in your forecast. your afternoon highs today will be in the upper 60s, low 70s around the bay. 70s and 80s for inland areas. warming through the weekend.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's wednesday, the 2nd of may, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, new government warning about bug bites. the huge increase in diseases spread by mosquitoes, fleas and ticks and how to protect yourself. plus how fifth and sixth graders are learning digital privacy and applying it to their own cell phones. first, today's "eye opener." >> new signs of an intensifying standoff between president trump and the special counsel in the russia investigation. >> after 19 indictments it doesn't look like a russia investigation will end without robb robert mueller questioning the

president. we're talking about scattered strong to severe storm clusters spreading east with damaging wind, hail, flash flooding risks and tornadoes as well. some of them could be strong and long lived. this is the fourth time prosecutors have tried to get this in front of a jury. but the attorney general says that there might finally be justice for the piazza family. mark zuckerberg wants millions of facebook users to start wearing these. even with facebook's exitancion into virtual reality, he had to recognize the actual reality. amazon's ceo jeff bezos says he is planning to spend the majority of his fortune getting himself into space. he wants to get into space. yeah. he said i see what you people buy and i don't want to be near you. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by progressive. i'm gayle king with bianna

golodryga. robert mueller might subpoena trump. mueller reportedly raised this idea during a meet with the president's lawyers back in early march. "the washington post" reports that attorney general john dowd had this sharp response. this isn't some game. you're screw with the work of the president of the united states. >> dowd left the president's legal team later that month. sources say he was opposed to the president sitting down with mueller. mr. trump has said several times, however, he would talk to mueller's team. "the new york times" has published questions the president's legal team believes he could face about russia me meddling and possible obstruction of justice. last year we asked his attorney about giving a formal statement regarding the allegations. >> the president said he would speak under oath. i assume that is all true? >> the president was clear about that. if he was as ultheedke td do addressed.

>> that was the president saying not that he wanted to testify about collusion, but about obstruction because this is the day after james comey testified and the president said i want to get my side of the story out because he said james comey wasn't telling the truth. it wasn't so much about law but making sure he knew everybody knew he was telling the truth. >> how extraordinary that we're even talking about the president of the united states being subpoenaed and how he says one thing one day and another thing the next, including in interviews with you different things have come up. >> sometimes because events have moved so quickly and we're in such new territory, we forget the distance we've traveled. >> up until a few weeks ago he told reporters he would sit down with mueller. mexico could force central american migrants waiting for asylum to leave the area. u.s. officials say 28 people from the caravan of nearly 150 migrants have now been allowed through the gate. this separates california from

mexico. others are camping just inside mexico. mireya villareal is live at the border with what's ahead for those who pass the initial screening. >> good morning. the meeting between migrants and immigration officials will happen behind closed doors. although this sign here is welcoming the refugees, the next 24 hours will be critical. and that's because the mexican government is asking everybody here to pack up this tent city and now head to the shelters to wait. a line of about two dozen migrants from the caravan made their way to the doors of the border crossing facility tuesday where they'll plea their case for asylum. once inside, they wait in a holding area before an initial screen with customs officers in this building. next they'll be taken to a detention center where they'll undergo an in-depth interview to assess the credibility of their claims they're being persecuted back home. is there a time frame for that? how long do they have to research that information? >> usually they pretty swiftly

give them the interview in the first week or two after they present. sometimes they'll release them immediately on parole and other cases, the u.s. unfortunately adopted a policy of keeping people in detention. >> reporter: that will also determine if their cases should advance to immigration courts which can drag the process on for several years. we were with maria pilar and her daughter as they entered the border facility on tuesday. we asked what she thought her chances of entry were. well, if we go over there, i think there's a chance. the majority of asylum claims by central americans are ultimately unsuccessful. between 2012 n 2017, the denial rate for el salvadorans was 79%. hondurans close behind at 78%. despite the odds, dozens are still waiting to take their chances. she says even if i'm the last, i'll wait until they let us in.

the department of homeland security is sending down extra officers to detention facilities here along the border to try and help speed up the process. and that news couldn't come a moment too soon because as we said, the mexican government wants this tent city to be relocated. there are a lot of sick people here. it has been raining overnight. it's raining now. and it's expected to rain over the next few days so they are worried things could get worse, which is why they want it to change. >> that's the last thing they need. thank you, mireya. warmer weather signaled the start of the mosquito and tick season. dr. tara narula is here. the number of bug-borne diseases and how

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by progressive. making it easy to bundle your home and car insurance.

♪ in our morning rounds, a disturbing surge in bug-borne illnesses. a new cdc report finds the number of people who get sick from mosquitoeso, tick and flea bites is spreading. the annual total tripled between 2004 and 2016 and all more than 640,000 cases were reported over that period. nine new diseases spread by insects including zika and

chikungunya were reported for the first time in the u.s. our tara narula is here with more on this. good morning. >> good morning. >> the cdc tracked 16 diseases spread from bug bites. why we are seeing the surge? >> so there are a lot of reasons the cdc suggested, but we know these cases are increasing from about 27,000 in 2004 annually to about 90,000 annually in 2016. some of the reasons they suggest, more globalization. so there's increased travel. these diseases are a plane flight away. there's trade of goods. there's people moving back and forth. that spreads disease. there's also climate change that plays into it. so the warmer the temperatures, the more the ticks can live in northern climates they normally couldn't live in before. and also the tick season is longer. in addition with the warmer temperatures, mosquitoes are more infectuous and the infections move faster. we're testing more now. we're picking up the diseases. there's urbanization. deforestation. reforestation.

all of that plays into it. increased number of deer because we don't hunt as often and also more rodents because foxes and the predators aren't around as much. >> when we hear the number nine new diseases, that sounds like a lot and something we should be very concerned about. should we? >> not necessarily. we should be concerned this is something we need to invest in which is deal with these vector-borne diseases. chikungunya and zika are not necessarily new but they're new to us. the others were seven tick-borne diseases which were bacteria and some were viral. >> what do we do? when we get the puddles after a big rain, get those out of the way so mosquitoes don't live in there. >> removing standing water important. also using epa recommended repellants, as well as prometh roen treated clothing. check your animals and

yourselves for ticks. wear pants when you're out in the woods in the summertime. >> getting chikungunya. >> glad we know what to do. thank you. half of teenagers feel addicted to their cell phones. meg oliver learns how some schools are tackling the privacy challenges. >> some of these students don't even have cell phones but there's a new program teaching them how to protect their privacy in the digital world. that story coming up on -- >> "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs morning rounds sponsored by nondrowsy 24-hour claritin. live claritin clear. claritin. live claritin clear. claritin-d relieves 8, including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d relieves more. here's the story of green mountain coffee roasters sumatra reserve. let's go to sumatra. the coffee here is amazing. because the volcanic soil is amazing. so we give farmers like win more plants.

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harm f harmful time for a child with a cell phone is in middle school. new data from common sense media released early to cbs news says 84% of kids have smartphones by 13 or 14 years old. experimental curriculum created by a college professor aims to reach younger kids. meg oliver visited some fifth and sixth graders learning about privacy before it's too late. >> good morning. for most kids receiving their first cell phone doesn't come with a set of instructions on how to protect their privacy. this curriculum now offered at a handful of schools in the new york area was designed to do just that. teachers are hoping students walk away with an important lesson. overusing devices can lead to oversharing and oversharing can lead to trouble. >> what is privacy? how does privacy affect my life? >> reporter: protecting their digital privacy may be one of the most important lessons for the future of these fifth graders.

>> what can we do to protect our information? and there are two things, good behavior and responsible choices. >> reporter: beyond the fun of snapchat and minecraft marathons, these students are benefiting from a curriculum rarely taught. >> you wouldn't want people looking at all your stuff. >> another user figured out my password. >> someone can steal your identity and steal everything you have. >> reporter: at st. michael's school, the students are social media savvy and already engrossed in a digital world. >> how many of you feel you can't live without your phones? and how old are you? >> 10. >> you feel you can't live withoutior phone? >> family lives are changing. relationships were changing. and parents were getting worried. >> sethe seton hall law profess designed this class. a study shows 50% of teens feel they addicted to their mobile devices. >> why are you targeting kids of

this age? some of those kids don't even have a phone yet. >> it's much harder to influence people who already made choices, who are completely embroiled in social networks. who fosters this moment when you get your first cell phone, the kids are more likely to listen. >> reporter: more likely to listen. start talking and hopefully begin to understand how their actions online can impact their daily lives. >> that's really embarrassing, right? some of that information never goes away. you should always keep in mind the consequences of sharing the information. >> and this one is a butterfly. >> this 11-year-old graduated from the class earlier this year. she got her first phone a few months ago and already has three instagram accounts. one solely for slime. >> i'm actually not on it as much as people are because they're always going on, like 20 text messages. where did that come from? >> reporter: ava's parents trust her to use judgment when it comes to her phone but her mom

stresses one important lesson. >> remember, every photo, every text, is indelible. and when you send that out, in ten seconds, or less, it's in cyberspace for everyone to read, to see. it can go all over the world. >> reporter: the digital privacy class at her school hammered that point home. >> the most important thing i learned was probably to be aware that some of the stuff you post affects other people. >> now maybe you take a moment before you post something and you think, hmm, is this safe? >> yeah. so i always make sure my friends if it's okay if i post something with them. i learned that a lot of the stuff i thought i was doing that was safe was really not. >> she's such a great kid. to graduate, the students had several homework assignments. one was to turn their phone off for an entire weekend. the other to download the moments app which tracks how much time they spend on their devices. the students we spoke to were surprised at the hours a day they spend online.

that was a real eye opener. >> it must be hard for parents of little kids to decide when they should get the phone because they are getting it younger, but i think you need it for safety. >> they say that but also the students were saying, our parents, they didn't grow up with smartphones so we weren't taught. they are hoping these lessons extend to the parents. >> it teaches them to be mindful and to interact with intention so that you aren't just being connected to it without thinking and that's the first step. >> when i was 10, i worried about people stealing my lunch, not my password. meg, thank you. the heroic crew of southwest flight 1380 paid a special visit to the white house. ahead, what president trump said to the plane's pilot for safely landing the boeing 737 after a mid-air engine explosion killed a passenger. plus, actress marcia gay harden will join us. why her medical drama "code black" features a musical num bis tonight.

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president trump & weekended the crew of southwest flight to the white house. they made an emergency landing last month after an engine exploded in midair. a piece of shrapnel broke a window. 43-year-old jennifer riordan died after she was partially sucked out of the aircraft. mr. trump paid tribute to her yesterday saying, quote, our hearts break for the family. the president later singled out captain tammie jo shults, the plane's pilot for safely landing the 737. >> captain shults, i want to continue mend you. they're talking about it. still talking about it. i understand you're one of the first women every to fly

tactical aircraft from the united states navy. you drew from years of training and safety and you knew how to land that plane. we salute you and every member of this crew. >> the faa issued a new order for airlines yesterday mandating more inspections for possible microscopic cracks in that type of engine. >> the president's right. people are really still talking about it and talking about tami jo in particular. i love the black and white shot of her with the plane in the barack ground from back in the day and i think about jennifer riordan at her family and how sad it is for her family. it's amazing what tammie jo shults did that day. >> and toe keep an example of her as well, her life and how much love she spread. >> you're exactly right. cbs news contributor and former acting director of the ci

berkeley police are searching for two men involved in a laptop burglary outside of caffe strada on college avenue on monday. good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. berkeley police are searching for two men involved in a laptop burglary outside of cafe strada on college avenue. on monday a bystander shot video of the suspect and getaway driver. oakland city council requires customers of restaurants and other food facilities to ask for plastic straws. the council also asked the city administrator to drop a plan to put the same requirements on other disposable food products. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. we continue to track slowdowns for drivers heading along the eastshore freeway. a motorcycle accident still blocking a lane has traffic backed up beyond the carquinez bridge near highway 29. you can see that westbound direction dipping below 10 miles per hour in some stretches. about an hour from the carquinez bridge to the maze. at the toll plaza, you have another 26 minutes to cross the bridge and then heading into san francisco, slow going 101 at the interstate 80 interchange there and we are tracking a crash along 101 right near cesar chavez blocking one lane. so you can see that backup developing in both directions as well as portions of 280 as you approach the 280 extension

and then it's very slow getting off at 6th and king. let's check in with neda. lake tahoe first it's too pretty. here's the glass blue lake, look at that. the snow is melting right there across the hillsides. here's another great view on this wednesday morning of the golden gate bridge. san francisco temperatures 53 right now, livermore 52, oakland 50. we have a little bit of cloud coverage still lingering there on our satellite-radar. you can see that there. visibility though is clearing up for most locations. 7-mile visibility at half moon bay. 7 for petaluma. comfortable afternoon moisture 70s and 80s afternoon temperatures in the 70s and 80s inland. friday, saturday you will see a jump in temperatures by a few degrees, cooler sunday, then warmer monday and tuesday. make ross your destination for savings.

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here's a look at the city of brotherly love. it's going to be 88 today. it's going to be warm in new york too. last night a special weather man delivered a forecast full of sunshine. >> can i tell you a joke? >> didn't we fire you? >> here it goes. i was hanging out with lebron james and he said how's the weather down there because he's tall. i said the same as it is up there. your legacy is pointless. our people and our memories will all burn. >> lebron is playing great. i think his legacy is going to

be fine. do you have a forecast for us, weatherman? >> yes, i do. we've gone sunshine in the west, the south, the east, and over here in the north, the ice caps are melting, and i am so, so, so, so scared. >> that, of course, is brad pitt. kind of looks like brad pitt and sounds like brad pitt. guess what? it's brad pitt on gjim jeffries. he must like jim. >> he invested a lot wearing that tie. >> he can get away with it. >> nicely done, jim jeffries and brad pitt as always. welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "washington post" says russia says its sea based power plant is safe. it's called a floating chernobyl. the reactor was supposed to arrive in an arctic port next year to replace an aging reactor. some critics say high wave and

fierce winds could damage it risking harm to the environment. >> "u.s.a. today" reports the epa warned 13 cigarette companies to change their packaging after thousands of kids accidentally drank toxic nicotine. that is not good. the products are labeled or advertised to look like juice boxes candy and cookies. they contain liquid nicotine. intended to be used in e cigarettes. poison control center figure shn under the age of 6 were exposed to liquid nicotine. the "chicago tribune" reports united airlines is placing new restrictions on pets traveling in cargo after several animal related mishaps. starting in july united will only accept dogs and cats. certain breeds will not be allowed in the cargo hold. they include snub-nosed and strong-jawed breeds like pit bulls and mastiffs. and bulldogs.

united suspended pet travel in march after it loaded three dogs on the wrong planes and another died in an overhead bin. >> what may be my favorite story of the morning. "fortune" says budweiser is launching a new beer. it's a recipe in spierd spired e washington. it's called freedom reserve red lager. washington describes how to make shall beer in handwritten recipe including in his military journal in 1757. the beer is brewed by veterans that work at budweiser. >> that's fantastic. >> that's your favorite because you like beer? >> i like the history and the veterans are behind it. what's not to love. it's american. >> "red, white and blue." but not for breakfast. >> the maker of gibson guitars files for bankruptcy chapter 11 protection. gibson guitars were played by iconic musicians including elvis presley, keith richards, and b.b. king, whose gibson was

famously named lucille. we've known michael morell for his more than 30 years with the cia as deputy director and acting director. did you know he is also a podcast host? it's called intelligence matters. he talks to leading voices in national security. they tackle issues like counterterrorism, cyber security and negotiating with adversaries and what lessons these experts learned through their years. >> the new episode of the first season is out today and features his conversation with michael hayden former director of the national security agency. the podcast is produced by cbs news and was initially done with the cyber brief website. michael, good morning. >> good morning. >> on the podcast, you tell all the secrets you couldn't tell while at the cia? what are you hoping to achieve with the podcast? >> what we do is have a place

where you can discuss national security issues where there are no politics. it used to be true that politics ended at the nation's shores and that politics didn't get involved in national security issues. that's not true anymore. we want to have a place where you can talk about those issues where there are differing views. people aren't scoring political points. >> there is intelligence that you can get wrong in good faith. that's part of the job. then there's the part where people cooked things and where politicians would cook it. is that something where you understand a mistake made in good faith and something not true? >> exactly. i'll give you an example. there's a misperception that the bush administration politicized the judgment about iraq having weapons of mass destruction. just not true. the cia and intelligence office believed that before president

bush came to office. we were telling president clinton that. that's a great example. >> you had a fascinating conversation with michael hayden about haskell and the controversy about her becoming cia director. you raced a standard with regard to her nomination. talk about that. >> what i meant by that, there were hundreds of cia officers who were involved in this program and they were all told that president bush -- told accurately that president bush enacted it. >> the enhanced interrogation tactic. >> known as torture. >> that the department of justice said it was legal. that it was not tortured and congress was briefed. those officers were told that. then the politics shift and all of a sudden it becomes something we shouldn't have done. should those officers working in that program be held accountable for something that the

leadership of the country made the decision to do. and the double standard comes in the following sense. the senate confirmed john brennan who was the number 4 in the cia when the program was conceived and approved. he wasn't in the chain of command, but he was number four. he opposed the program and spoke up at the time. she w he was still in the chain of command, but he was still confirmed. the military had its own enhanced interrogation program after 9/11. we never talked about the military officers and whether that should be part of their confirmation. >> both of you worked with gina haskel at the cia and michael hayden said this. her track record is honesty, candor, and courage. yet, it doesn't appear she's going to have an easy time of it when her confirmation hearings begin. >> so people have two questions, right? they have this question about should somebody who was involved in the program lead the cia? >> your answer is yes. >> my answer is yes. >> for her. >> in part because she went through it.

she went through it once. and because of that, she'll make sure the agency never does that again. if the agency is ever asked to do anything she's uncomfortable with she will say no because that courage is in her dna as a cia officer. >> is that the larger thing? that that act should take an act of conscience if you believe the order to do something is wrong. >> that's one of the questions she'll have to answer at the confirmation hearing. it's fair question. >> it's interesting that michael hayden said if she got appointed by obama, she would have been through. >> absolutely. >> let me ask you on prime minister benjamin netanyahu and the claims he's made about iran's nuclear program. what did you make of it? >> first, there's nothing new here.

in 2007, 11 years ago, the intelligence agency said iran had t had in 2003, stopped in 2003. there's nothing new here in terms of the big picture. there may be details here that help our understanding of what they were doing at the time. that may be the case. what happened here was an israeli prime minister who was trying to influence an american president and an american public to be more supportive of an american president who's about to pull out of the iran agreement. >> do you think he was successful? >> i think president trump was headed in that direction in any w case. we'll see if he was successful. >> i love to have you on. i love the podcast. thanks for being back. the latest episode of "intelligence matters" is available on podcasting platforms. new episodes will be released weekly and you can watch marcia gay harden every week as well. she's not going to be on the podcast.

maybe she will. book her right now. she has a show now called "code black." she's here to discuss her new season and a new memoir that's sure to resonate with millions of americans.

we don't have any money. we don't get by. we struggle. but you are a great artist. i believe in jackson pollock. >> you're looking at an oscar-winning performance of marcia gay harden. she won an award. these days you can see her on tv in the hit drama "code black." she plays the residency director who leads the team in a business e.r. they call her daddy there. here's a preview of tonight's episode. >> he shows fluid on his left lung. >> let's get ready for a chest tube. >> this is congressman read. >> it doesn't change the fact he

has a dislocated shoulder. let's put it back in. >> we do not speculate on the private life of our patience. >> she serves a mpersonal medicl battle. she talks about her mother beverly who's battling alzheimer's. it's published by a dae vision of sigh money and shufter. i'm so touched. my mom died when i was 60, s 40 show was 60. it was a love letter to her but it talks about her career. you said your mother is the truest friend you'll have in your life and i think that's so true. >> it absolutely is true. my mother was my best friend. we appreciate our mothers, all they do, all they give us. >> even when they get on your

nerves. >> and they do. that's part of the passage of motherhood. but this was chronicling the seasons of my mother and how ore lives were interwoven. >> and about alzheimer's. you say it's a disease with no dignity. >> but she maintains hers. >> and this is case you can't make lemonade out of lemons. >> there's no bright side to this, no bright side to alzheimer's, although there's a hope around the corner for drugs. in the moment there's no bright side. you can only repurpose your pain toward something positive. >> because of that you wrote this book. >> that was the purpose of repurposes. >> what did you discover in the intentional act of writing that was a revelation? >> i think it was an opportunity to reflect on who my mother was and, therefore, who i am. there was one passage where i talked about what i assumed was my mother's passivity. if you can't say something nice,

doan say anything. i learned as i gold older that wasn't passivity. that's called reserve. sometimes you don't need to throw out all the negatively and speaking truth to power but sometimes there's way that has more diplomacy. that's one thing i definitely learned from my mother. >> restraint is a powerful model. >> restraint. >> what about when you think of that. it's a normal reflection we have as parents. oh, gosh, i guess my mom was right sneefr day my mother was right. you can't help but glean so much from your mother. one thing i noticed from my kids, they didn't get to know my mother, their grandmother, so i didn't want her legacy to be amazon. i wanted her legacy to be this beautiful life that she lived and that's why i wrote it. i would say as i wrote it i read

it aloud to my kids. they got to know my mom through mehmeting her. >> you say you were angry they didn't get the know the mom you knew. so this is sort of helping them to get to know her. let me talk about your new show. you're here for the third season now of "code black." what can we expect? >> they're so universal. in every hospital there's somebody going through the same thing. a baby who needs attendance, a father who's dying, so that universal urge to have a doctor heal you, we can all relate to it. in this one, this theme is about motherhood. my character, leanne, a badass doctor. she's attempting to adopt aerial. that's the thing, raising a teenager. >> you say she gets three eye rolls. you've got a big dance theme coming up. you had a broken toe. >> it's painful.

>> you are worried about how you look with a broken toe. >> my vanity took over. do i have one chin and does it look okay? >> one thing a woman can get away with. you do it in heels and backward. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> great to have you on set. >> thank you. "seasons of my mother" is on sale now. you can watch marcia on "code black." it airs right here on cbs. you can find more here on apple's ipod and

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that does it for us. thanks for joining us this my name is jamir dixon and i'm a locate and mark fieldman for pg&e. most people in the community recognize the blue trucks as pg&e. my truck is something new... it's an 811 truck. when you call 811, i come out to your house and i mark out our gas lines and our electric lines to make sure that you don't hit them when you're digging. 811 is a free service. i'm passionate about it because every time i go on the street i think about my own kids. they're the reason that i want to protect our community and our environment, and if me driving a that truck means that somebody gets to go home safer, then i'll drive it every day of the week.

together, we're building a better california.

charged with murder... accused of shooting the boyfriend of a woman he worked with. good morning. i'm michelle griego. a san francisco airport worker is charged with murder accused of shooting the boyfriend of a woman he worked with. it happened at daly city last week. prosecutors say kevin prasad had been trying for months to date the victim's girlfriend. another man is also charged. prosecutors say he was with prasad at the time and was aware of the plan. a groundbreaking ceremony is scheduled this morning for a new transit village in oakland. the macarthur transit village project on turquoise way will include a 24/story tower. and facebook's two-day conference concludes today in san jose. thousands are expected at mcenery convention center.

stay with us; weather and traffic in just a moment. to move california forward, we need to help more californians get ahead.

that's why antonio villaraigosa brought both parties together to balance the state budget with record investments in public schools... and new career training programs. as mayor of la, he brought police and residents together to get illegal guns off the streets and keep kids out of gangs, and on the right path. that's antonio villaraigosa. a governor for all of california. time now 8:57. we continue to track problems for drivers heading along the eastshore freeway. that earlier motorcycle crash has cleared. but then four-car crash occurred right near carlson. looks like chp just cleared that activity out of the lanes. so traffic is starting to move again but you can expect those delays to stick around throughout -- well, much of the morning and possibly into the noon hour. right now, we are tracking a

light ride over at the bay bridge toll plaza. take a look at that. we are in the yellow, a little over 15 minutes into san francisco. 101 as you are heading into san mateo southbound we are getting reports of a new accident blocking at least one lane. expect delays approaching highway 19. 36 from broadway to university. the skies are looking clear across san jose. early this morning, a little gray start to the day but that burned off quickly. look at your temperatures already rising in concord to 59 degrees. 57 in san jose. santa rosa at 51. satellite-radar showing cloud coverage is moved back. still a few little lingering clouds over the coast and part of the north bay but visibility is doing just fine. half moon bay now down to 8- mile visibility same with petaluma. your afternoon highs today 68 in oakland. 57 in concord. -- 75 in concord and livermore. rising temperatures through the weekend.

at stanford health care, we can now simulate the exact anatomy of a patient's brain before surgery. if we can do that, imagine what we can do for seizures. and if we can fix damaged heart valves without open heart surgery, imagine what we can do for an irregular heartbeat, even high blood pressure. if we can use analyze each patient's breast cancer to personalize their treatment, imagine what we can do for the conditions that affect us all. imagine what we can do for you.

wayne: (laughing) guess who's coming home! tiffany: (screaming) jonathan: money! wayne: yes! - number one! wayne: you've got the big deal! - (screaming) - wayne! wayne: you've got the car! - (laughing) wayne: yes, yes! - let's go for the big deal, baby! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now, here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey everybody. welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) green crayon. come on, crayon. green crayon, come on crayon. everybody else have a seat. lindsay. hey, how are you doing? - good, hi, wayne! i'm doing great. wayne: where you from? - can i give you a hug? wayne: i would love to give you a hug. - oh, my grandma will love this. wayne: welcome to the show. - i'm from georgia. wayne: you're from georgia? which part? - it's a little town called adel. wayne: adel? - adel. wayne: i've never heard of adel. what's it close to? - valdosta, so...