normal temperatures. we will have a light breeze here in san francisco. >> nothing too extreme. thank you for watching kpix 5 news this morning. we hope you're off to a great tuesday. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, september 4th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." tropical storm gordon takes aim at the gulf coast after pounding the state of florida. forecasters predict the storm will hit tonight as a hurricane. only on "cbs this morning," two survivors detail alleged abuse by catholic priests. but will a new investigation into their claims lack a key tool to uncover the truth? masked thieves make off with thousands of dollars in apple product, grabbing devices and running out in seconds. see the new focus on apple security in the stores and inside the products themselves. millions of students might be sleeping in as a new law

could force schools to open later. a sleep expert shows us how kids benefit from more time in bed. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> it could reach the gulf coast as a category 1 hurricane. >> pressure's been dropping will means it's been getting stronger. >> rainfall on areas already flooded. >> the gulf coast braces for gordon. >> much of the midwest is under water from relentless rain storms. >> the water is very swift. a lot of floating debris. >> it's a mess in there. there's no order in there. it's complete chaos. >> brett kavanaugh's confirmation hearing for the supreme court gets under way. >> i think you're hearing from a lot of people that can't find anything wrong with the qualifications of kavanaugh. >> president trump asking jeff sessions for indicting two of his earliest supporters in congress. >> i think his comments are reprehensible and very troubling. >> monica lewinsky walking off stage over a question about

former president bill clinton. >> do you still expect that? the personal apology? >> i'm so sorry, i'm not going to be able to do this. >> social media is blowing up after nike unveiled colin kaepernick as the face of its newest ad campaign. >> a tiger woods look-alike turned some heads. >> a tiger look-alike right there. >> how about that? fooled me there. >> and all that matters. >> millman pulled off one of the biggest upsets in tennis history. >> against the great roger federer. >> i've got a 7:00 in the morning fantasy draft so i'm going to get up for that. >> on "cbs this morning." >> joe and kevin jonas were enjoying the u.s. open when they caught themselves on the jumbotron. bottoms up. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places.

>> jones brothers like to play. i like that. what's that dance called? i can't do it. i look like i'm on -- some type of medical issue. i can't do it. >> medic to gayle king. where's nick? >> i don't know, but they're doing good. >> i'm going to teach you later. we'll post it to your instagram page. you can do it. >> listen, labor day's over. unofficial start of summer. everybody's back. you got a new haircut, very cute. i got new eyelashes. what do you have john? >> i've got nothing, gayle. i'll come up with something by the end of the show. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin with tropical storm gordon threatens more than 8 million people along the gulf coast where it's expected to make landfall as a hurricane by later tonight. the national hurricane center says top sustained winds are now 65 miles an hour. the hurricane warning is up from the mississippi/louisiana border to the florida panhandle.

>> powerful winds, heavy downpours, maybe as much as 12 inches of rain from now until thursday. omar villafranca is on the gulf coast in pascagoula, mississippi where people can already feel the storm. omar, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. a few hundred miles out, the storm is brewing. even though the winds are calm here and the water is calm. this area is still under a hurricane warning. we're expecting to feel the brunt of this storm later on today as it gets closer to land and as it intensifies from a tropical storm to a potentially destctive hurrice. tropical storm gordon formed over south florida on monday morning. slashing parts of the sunshine state with strong winds and pounding rain. beaches that would normally be packed on the labor day holiday like miami's south beach were practically empty. >> completely different from expectations for this weekend. >> reporter: the heavy rains flooded out some local roads and

homesteads. south of miami, catching some drivers off guard. across the gulf coast, people are preparing for the force of gordon. in biloxi, mississippi, they stocked up on supplies at the grocery store. while the fire department geared up for possible water rescues. along the alabama coast, residents who live in communities that have flooded before are anxious. >> it comes and goes and we're done with it. >> reporter: louisiana governor john bel edwards is taking no chances. issuing an emergency declaration ahead of the storm making landfall. and mobilizing 200 national guardsmen. >> these guardsmen will be prepositioned primarily in southeast louisiana along with 63 high water vehicles, 39 boats and 4 helicopters. >> reporter: with memories of katrina still lingering in new orleans, officials issued a voluntary evacuation orders for areas outside the city's levee

protection system. mayor latoya cantrell says they are prepared. >> we've got the pumps and power we believe we need to be safe and protect our residents. >> reporter: gordon could be a category 1 hurricane by the time it makes landfall and of course the big concern with hurricanes is the storm surge. officials at the national hurricane center are expecting anywhere from 3 to 5 feet of storm surge and on the coastline, that could cause millions of dollars in damage. >> omar, thank you. those are some ominous clouds behind you. chief weathercaster lonnie quinn of our new york station wcbs tv is tracking tropical storm gordon. >> let's take a look at gordon. here it is on our satellite and radar. center of circulation is right there. notice this is not your typical doughnut-looking storm. a little ragged right there. your winds are coming at 65 miles per hour. moving north-northwest at 17. just over 200 miles right now

from mobile, alabama. how does it progress from that point forward? let's look at that. it's going to become a hurricane we believe some time later today. it's a low grade hurricane at around 75-mile-per-hour winds. that's what we think it could be making landfall, maybe late tonight, early tomorrow morning. if you follow the moisture trail, goes all the way up into portions of the midwest. there's a lot of moisture with this. if you look here, this is where we believe the biggest effects will be felt. it's east side heavy. the west side doesn't have as much moisture. you could be seeing somewhere around pensacola. 10, 12 inches of rain. then the moisture feed goes to the midwest. this is not gordon. this moisture, they picked up 9 inches yesterday in kansas. slated for wisconsin today. gayle. >> all right, lonnie on top of it, thanks a lot. there are more flash flood watches in the midwest this morning. parts of north central kansas

got nearly 9 inches of rain yesterday. some roads were blocked off because of high water in kansas. that's where rescuers had to evacuate 700 people. eastern iowa had to kedeal with strong winds and isolated tornados. nearly 2,000 people in cedar rapids lost their power. a rescuer managed to save one stranded woman by pulling her across a flooded creek with a tethered rope. flood warnings will take in effect for the rest of this week. >> the senate judiciary committee confirmation hearing for supreme court nominee kavanaugh began moments ago with a noifsy protest. senators called for a delay to give senators more time to read newly released documents. >> the committee received just last night, less than 15 hours ago, more than 42,000 pages of documents that we've not had an opportunity to review. >> mr. chairman, i move to adjourn. >> this committee, sir, is a violation of the values i've

heard you talk about time and time again. the idea that we should have -- what is the rush? >> jan crawford is on capitol hill where committee members will question kavanaugh this week about his views on a wide range of issues. jan, good morning. >> reporter: i mean, this was pretty extraordinary, what we saw to start this hearing. chairman chuck grassley barely got a few words out before he started hearing protesters from the audience. then those senate democrats who are on this committee one by one start to call for this hearing to be adjourned. now, their argument here, a process one. they're saying they haven't gotten enough access to the documents. there were about 40,000 pages of documents released. the republicans and chairman grassley continued to say today they've gotten more than 400,000 pages of judge kavanaugh's documents over the past couple of months. so they have more than enough information from his time in the bush whugite house, in additiono his 12 years of service on the

court. rejecting the argument that they just haven't had time to review this judge's records. that his hearing gets under way, you're going to hear opening statements from all these committee members today. later on today, judge kavanaugh will make his opening statement. as we saw him, as this hearing finally qualitied down and protesters were removed, we saw him introduce his family. and then later today he will talk about his life, his judicial influences and how he is vowing to remain impartial and independent as a justice if confirmed to the united states supreme court. >> tomorrow, we'll talk with senate judiciary committee chairman chuck grassley. president trump is attacking his own attorney general again. this time for the investigations that led to criminal charges against two republican congressmen. the president accused jeff sessions of putting two easy

wins, as the president called it, in the elections in doubt by the timing of those charges. the president tweeted ironically good job, jeff. federal prosecutors indicted congressman duncan hunter last month on charges that included using campaign funds for personal expenses. that followed insider trading charges against new york congressman chris collins. both men say they're innocent and will fight the charges in court. both men also of course supported the president. this is extraordinary. not only is the president not supposed to pressure his attorney general to make political decisions but what jan reported on is the big debate, which is about what's the basic foundation of american law. that is the law falls equally on all people. the president is arguing for two people, not that they're innocent, but that they should not be investigated merely because they're republicans. that means put the party above the law. it's an extraordinary thing. this is not just any old tweet. >> yes, there have been a lot of extraordinary things.

i wonder how jeff sessions must be feeling. last year he said the president hurt his feelings when the president criticized him. i can't imagine what he must be thinking now, where he's getting a steady barrage of constant insults. >> i think he's just waiting to be fired. that's what i think he's thinking. >> he doesn't seem to be thinking about stepping down, that's for sure. russia's conducting air strikes on last major rebel-held area in syria after a pause of more than three weeks. the strikes are hitting sections of a province in northwestern syria. they come after a warning from president trump that attacks would be a grave humanitarian mistake. monitoring fighting from istanbul, dobora, good morning. >> reporter: the air strikes come just after president trump tweeted his warning. russia says they're in retaliation for weaponized drone attacks yesterday. they come as syria's bracing

itself for a final showdown in the last remaining rebel stronghold. there are also nearly 3 million civilians in the area and the united nations has warned of a humanitarian catastrophe if a massive assault goes ahead. president trump has urged russia and iran not to allow a reckless attack to occur. russia, iran and turkey will meet on friday to discuss it, which russia says is a nest of terrorists. syria has been amassing forces in preparation for a massive final assault. and here in turkey, which bor r bordeborde borders islib, turkish military reinforcements have been sent by the hundreds to the area. >> debora patta, thank you. investigators in brass zil

trying to determine what caused a huge fire that destroyed this museum. the flames destroyed much of the estimated 20 million artifacts in the rio museum. protesters blamed the fire on the government's neglect and lack of funding. 90% of the museum's collection is lost. the building did not have a sprinkler system or working smoke detectors. a woman who acuss harvey weinstein of sexual harassment slammed nbc news overnight, after the company denies trying to block a damning report about the disgraced movie mogul. former weinstein company employee emily past naster told "the new york times" she was prepared to do an interview with nbc last year but they were, according to her, they told her not interested. last week, a former nbc news produce iraccur accused them ofg the weinstein story. jericka duncan is following the dispute. >> reporter: the plot thickens. in a memo and ten-page report monday, nbc news defended its

handling of the weinstein story and claimed there was not a single victim or witness to misconduct by weinstein willing to go on the record. but the reporter, the former nbc producer and now a weinstein alleged victim says that's not true. >> it is not accurate to say it was not reportable. there were multiple determinations it was reportable at nbc. >> reporter: journalist farrow is pushing back on claims his harvey wine stooeinstein report not ready for air when he presented it in august of 2017. he wrote, i've avoided commenting on the specifics of nbc's role to keep the focus on the women, but executives there have now produced a memo that contains numerous false or misleading statements. >> it became increasingly apparent over a very careful and long process of checking out these women's claims, these are credible. >> reporter: in an internal

memo, the nbc news chairman defended the network, writing, we had nothing yet fit to broadcast. but farrow did not agree with that standard. farrow claims monday his story on weinstein was twice cleared and deemed reportable by legals and standards, only to be blocked by executives. >> i had spent months and months in rooms with executives saying this is not a story, you know, pack it up. >> reporter: two months after leaving nbc, farrow published his pulitzer prized winning weinstein report in the new yorker. saying in a memo nbc wondered then whether the brave women would have also sat before tv cameras and lights. in a statement to "the new york times" monday night, weinstein accuser emily nester said she and another woman were willing to go on the record for the network. she said that portions of the nbc memo were despicable and dripping with ko inping with ca.

>> they face a great deal of pressure in dolg so. >> reporter: nbc news released a statement saying at no time then or since did nester tell nbc news she was willing to be named. farrow's former producer claims executives ordered them to stand down on the story all together. the nbc chairman said the suggestion weinstein played a role in the network's coverage is baseless speculation. weinstein denies all accusations of sexual assault. >> jury riericka, thank you. colin kaepernick, one of the original faces of the nfl sideline protest, will play a leading role in nike's 30th anniversary just do it campaign. the former san francisco 49ers tweeted this ad yesterday, saying believe in something even if it means sacrificing everything. the campaign celebrates some of the most incelebrational athletes today. the campaign also featured nfl

wide receiver odell beckham jr. and tennis star serena williams. williams said she was especially proud to be part of the family. >> colin kaepernick began the player protest against social injustice in 2016 by kneeling during the national anthem. he is suing team owners accusing them of colluding to keep him out of the league. while kaepernick is receiving support on social media, some critics have reacted by destroying nike gear and still others have said they're going to buy more nike items because they want to support the decision. a lot of people calling this a bold move by nike. they had a contract with kaepernick since 2011. even just extended his contract. it shows nike's very loyal. remember, they stuck with tiger woods back in the day when he had his issues. >> they're sending i think a very clear message about how they feel about this. >> i agree. just as his kcase is going forward. >> the nfl season begins on thursday. a lot going on. >> nike right in the middle of

it. >> right. >> president trump tweeted he would, quote, only be so lucky to run against form other secre of state john kerry. ahead, we'll ask kerry whether he is planning a white house run and what he thinks about the president's tweets. we'll also talk about what's going on around the world, iraq, good morning, everybody. it is gloomy out there. here's a look at the golden gate bridge with the clouds hanging somewhat low. visibility has not been too bad today. the marine layer is going to burn off for you this afternoon, keeping you nice and sunny. temperature-wise, 89 in livermore. it is cooler than normal in san francisco at 66 this afternoon. temperatures will stay consistent through thursday. this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

the blistering grand jury report that identified hundreds of abusive priests in pennsylvania is pushing other states to launch inquiries. >> ahead, we take you to missouri where critics are questioning how thorough a new investigation will be. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by purina, your pet, our passion. in 28 days. purina one. natural ingredients, plus vitamins and minerals in powerful combinations. for radiant coats, sparkling eyes, and vibrant energy. purina one. 28 days. one visibly healthy pet. (sharon) suction out your (shane) don't use spray paint. cpr is not mouth to mouth.

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. it is; 26. i am michelle griego. despite threats from the feds, the mayor will join other bay area lawmakers to urge governor brown to allow safe injection sites by the end of the month. today's san francisco city leaders are expected to discuss whether to allow marijuana dispensaries in chinatown. conservative chinese community groups have been vocal to the opposition to mayor one of the neighborhoods. a man charged with killing both of his pants office first trial hearing today. lease is a the 24-year-old shot and killed his parents and their evergreen home 2 years

ago . we will have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website kpix.com.

everyone is heading back to work for the long holiday. the beater later on. distal busy through the central freeway. a 24 minute drive time into san francisco. we had an earlier crash right around free map -- fremont . it is cleared off the freeway. traffic is moving better what you get off the bay bridge. all of the cameras look a little bit on the black and white side. we're deftly not seeing much color out there. that much blue sky or sunshine . we will later this afternoon. here's a look at the cloudy conditions over san francisco. upper 50s temperature-wise. 57 and temp -- san francisco. 72 brooklyn. 78 fremont. we will wait until friday for things to heat up.

♪ ♪ roger federer in serious trouble here on arthur ashe stadium court. oh, what a shot! >> goodness me. >> goodness me is right. five-time u.s. open champion roger federer crashed out of the tournament late last night in new york. ed if rer never found his rhythm on a hot and humid night. losing his fourth round match in four sets to john millman of australia. who's the 55th ranked player in the world.

>> john was able to deal with it better and comes from one of the most humid places on earth, brisbane. i knew i was in for a tough one. >> nice congratulation and this was federer's biggest upset in the u.s. open and the first time in five years that he won't play in the quarterfinals. some good tennis being playing out there. >> john mcenroe called it the biggest upset in tennis history. roger couldn't get used to the heat. john millman said, listen, he knows what it wasn't federer's best day but he'll take it. >> federer is actually human. he's a machine, so amazing. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things that you should know today. oil prices rose this morning after several gulf coast oil riggs were evacuated before the arrival of tropical storm gordon tonight. it's expected to make landfall as a hurricane.

west texas is intermediate crude futures $71.40. prices at the pump could also be affected now. any supply outages could lead to higher gas prices. child born through in vitro fertilization are six times more likely to develop high blood pressure early in the life. researchers writing in the journal of the american college of cardiology suggests the process alters blood vessels in children. higher rate of hypertension may be one of its long-term consequences the louvre abu dhab yeah. has postponed leonardo da vinci's most famous painting. . the rare painting visited studio

57 last year before it was auctioned off. it later sold for a record-breaking $450 million. >> see what we did. having it here in the studio. i was afraid to breathe on the painting. we had to wear white gloves. >> now it's going to take it a while before we see knit the museum. before the louvre. all right, now to this story we have been following. the attorney general of missouri is defending a new investigation of sex abuse within the catholic church. missouri is the first state to announce an investigation into clergy abuse since pennsylvania released a scathing grand jury report last month. that report identified more than 300 abusive priests and more than 1,000 child victims over several decades.

nikki battiste is here with the new push of investigation. >> reporter: top prosecutors in multiple states tell cbs news they're reviewing the pennsylvania report and considering options for their own investigations. but different states have different laws over how far they can go. we visited missouri, where some victims advocates worry a new investigation won't have the teeth needed to get to the truth. >> i'm grateful for the opportunity to tell my story. >> reporter: they're meeting for the first time but for decades, michael sandridge and joe eldridge shared a painful connection. at the lowest point, what did it look like that. >> it looked like a rope around my neck. me sitting on the windowsill ready to jump. >> if i hit the bridge and i get killed that way i don't have to thinking about anything. >> reporter: sandridge says he couldn't think about the abuse that he endured in the early

1970s starting at the age of 10 when he says a priest molested him. >> i'm crying the whole time. he goes, why are you crying? i couldn't even answer. he had to stop that, nothing happened. this isn't anything wrong. >> reporter: another priest monsignor thomas o'brien allegedly helped facilitate the abuse by supplying alcohol. >> he had me perform oral sex on him and threatened that if i ever told anyone i would be kicked out of the church and that my parents would disown me. i'd lose my family. >> reporter: the diocese of kansas is city joseph allegely warning several over the years.

after an allegation of sexual misconduct with a minor in 1983, the diocese september him to a residential treatment facility but allowed him to return following year, the church finally removed him from ministry in 2002. he died 11 years later missouri attorney general josh hawley recently announced the first investigation into clergy sex abuse. >> we have an obligation to the public to get all of the facts and lay them out and that's exactly what we're going to do. >> reporter: lawyer rebecca randles estimate there is are thousands of victims across missouri. she's kept whether the attorney general can conduct a thorough investigation. is that enough? >> no. the reason it's not enough because the investigation being looked at by the attorney

general doesn't have subpoena power. >> reporter: hawley's investigation won't be able to force the church to hand over documents. under missouri state law, only local prosecutors can issue subpoenas and convene grand juries. >> any files that they want to see will be available to them. >> reporter: can trust the diocese to turn all of their documents to you? >> well, if they don't then we'll make that fact known. you want to believe folks when they say they're going to cooperate. >> reporter: what do you want the missouri attorney general to do? >> open up everything. >> reporter: michael sandridge and joe eldred settled lawsuits with the church in 2014. the diocese says their specific claims weren't specifically investigated but we do believe them to be victims of clergy

call sexual abuse. >> they need to rip that band-aid up and clear the wound for all to see. it's going to be ugly and nasty. but it needs to happen. >> the kansas city bishop has said he's happy to cooperate with the attorney general's investigation. the diocese notes today any priest would be immediately removed at the first credible allegation. we called all 50 states and talked on to 50 attorney gene l generals have called pennsylvania attorney general. >> we'll hear more. >> we'll be talking to you again soon. apple stores are becoming increasing targets of grab and go robberies. ahead, why it's not always in

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♪ groups of technology bandits are targeting apple stores in a number of grab-and-run burglaries. thieves hit more than a dozen of the iconic retail locations in recent months, mostly in california. in just seconds, iphones, ipads, and laptops are snatched off the tables and taken out the door. one of the most recent the company's security practices, or maybe the lack thereof.

surveillance video shows how in just seconds, thieves made off with more than $10,000 worth of apple devices. this store in los angeles experienced three robberies in eight days. >> these items are relatively small and they're very expensive, so if they get away with a few things in their hands, these are very easy to transfer into cash. >> reporter: apple is notoriously silent about its security measures, but tech experts believe the real value for thieves lies in selling the parts. >> a lot of these gadgets can be $1,000, $2,000 or more. >> reporter: dan ackerman is an editor with c-net. he believes apple has surprised in store for the thieves. >> people think that you can run in, grab a bunch of stuff in the apple store and run out and boom, you've get a bunch of laptops and iphones. not necessarily the case, but it's fairly well known that they install special custom versions of the operating systems on these, so they're of very limited use, if any, if you take them away from the store. >> reporter: another reason for the recent rise in thefts may be due to apple's lack of common security features in its stores,

like attaching devices to security tethers. and it's not by accident. >> i've told the teams, i'll know we've done a really, really great job if the next generation of gen-z says meet me at apple. >> reporter: apple's senior vice president of apple angela ahrendts says the stores are customized to be a hangout where people can test the devices. and it may be worth the risk. >> they feel it's worth a couple smash-and-grabs. apple feels if you get a chance to play with one of the ganldge, you can walk out with one you've legitimately paid for. >> reporter: police are still searching for suspects in several of the robberies, including the one over the weekend. a spokesperson with the company tells cbs news they do not comment about their security practices. gayle? >> thank you very much, mireya. it's a shame a couple knuckleheads could ruin it for everybody else. >> i know. >> that you think it's okay to run in and grab stuff that isn't yours. >> it is one of the nice experiences about the store.

you can touch everything, check everything out, and it leads to more purchases, at least on my account. >> exactly right. mine, too. coming up next, a look at this morning's other headlines, including the question to monica lewinski that abruptly ended her starting off the day in san francisco with the kind of weather that is not so great for the hair. we do have clouds out there. there is a little bit of moisture in the air. the fog is not to disruptive. low 60s for you and civic a. low 70s in oakland. upper 80s in concord. the heat is on for the inland areas. there is a little bit of haze. we do have an air advisory today. on friday, temperatures warm up. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by charles schwab. own your tomorrow. , we have a question about your brokerage fees. fees? what did you have in mind?

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today, there's a new treatment for women like me who won't be held back. learn more at treatmbc.com. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. "usa today" reports the ceo of usa gmz is being forced out after nine months. kerry perry has faced criticism for not doing more to help u.s. gymnastics recover from the larry nassar abuse scandal. last week, they faced backlash for supporting a coach who supported larry nassar after he

was indicted. this included criticism from victims of the abuse. "washington post" reports monica lewinski abruptly ended an onstage interview over a question about former president bill clinton. it happened with a journalist in jerusalem where she was talking about the perils of the internet. >> president clinton was rather i rate when he was asked if he ever apologized to you personally. and he said, i apologized publicly. do you still expect that apology, the personal apology? >> i'm so sorry, i'm not going to be able to do this. >> former white house intern, now an antibullying activist, walked off the stage, a long walk, too, across that stage. lewinski later tweeted she had told the journalist the day before that the question was off limits. she said it's important for women to stand up for themselves and control their own narrative. the interviewer, though, says she kept all the agreements made with lewinski. moni monica, of course, telling a different story, says it was asked the day before and they had an agreement we're not going to discuss it. because i actually think it's a fair question, but if you've

made an arrangement that we're not going to discuss it, that's a different story. >> agreed. >> i thought it was a fair question. monica handled it the way she saw appropriate. i get that, too. >> yeah, i'm with you. and "golfweek" says that tiger woods impersonator turned heads at a course outside boston. the tiger look-alike dressed just like the real tiger, stripes and everything, as he greeted fans during the final round of the dell technologies championship. we spoke with the impersonator from st. petersburg, florida. he's been playing golf since he was 4 and says he's always been a tiger woods fan. >> and likes to wear tiger woods clothes. the cdc says more than half of middle school students don't get enough sleep.

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning, i am kenny choi. a new wildfire has forced evacuations at the tahoe national forest. the flames have spread across more than 650 acres. nike has pulled up colin kaepernick as one of the images of his new ad campaign. it reads, "believe in something, even if it means sacrificing everything". the owner of napa's fumi restaurant and bar is upset that a dispenser has the same name. the circuit selling and

delivering hot to napa county. news and updates across the banner favorite forms, including our website kpix.com.

we have some part delays to report. it is mainly trades in the east bay. there is a 10 minute delay. caltrain is on time. there no delays to report there. just on bart. please count for that. a new accident to report. it is blocking one lane. the motorcycle is involved with a pretty decent backup. it is going all the way to 280. check out these gray skies across san francisco. the roof camera shows cloudy coverage out there. temperatures are in the 50s this morning. upper 50s in san francisco and livermore. here's what you can expect this afternoon. similar to yesterday. 88 in concord.

89 and livermore. 82 in san jose. hazy and sunny. we will have the forecast later on. it will really start to pick up on friday.

♪ >> good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, september 4th, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, former secretary of state john kerry will be here at the table in studio 57 talking about his new memoire and the trump administration's effort to roll back some of his signature achievements. we will meet a police officer and his wife who took on a challenge raising a homeless woman and her baby. tropical storm gordon threatens more than eight million people along the gulf coast where it is expected to make landfall by a hurricane tonight. >> reporter: this area is under a hurricane warning.

we expect to feel the brunt of the storm later on today. >> if you follow the moisture trail, the moisture comes into portions of the midwest and a lot of moisture with this. it was pretty extraordinary, what we saw at the start of the hearing. chairman chuck grassley got a few words of welcome out before you started to hear protesters. >> mr. chairman, i move to adjourn. the russian strike comes hours after president trump tweeted his warning. russia says they are in retaliation for a weaponized drone attack yesterday. nbc news claimed there was not a single victim or witness to misconduct by weinstein willing to go on the record. but reporter farrow says it is not true. the yukon men's basketball team had a labor day party. >> the huskies made a flash on the internet by showing serious tang hypothetical in this video, a new version of the splash brothers right there. >> that was pretty good. allie, allie, allie, allie -- i'm losing track of how many passes it is.

alley-oop! slams it in. i'm john dicker con with nor 'o'donnell and dawn king. we can try it next time we're at the pool party. >> police in kier owe, egypt foiled what appears to be an attempted attack on the nate embassy. one mass was arrested carrying a homemade explosive. >> no injuries are reported. the embarrassy in cairo say police have wrapped up the investigation. the mississippi and alabama gulf coast is under a hurricane warning right now because of tropical storm gordon. it is expected to grow to hurricane strength before it makes landfall. it would be the first hurricane the reach the continental u.s. this year. forecasts predict up to 12 inches of rain and three to five-foot storm surge along the gulf coast. parts of new orleans are under evacuation order. gordon pounded south florida

with heavy winds and rains yesterday causing flooding near miami. the senate judiciary hearing on judge brett kavanaugh's nomination to the sproem court is off to a contentious start. dems are calling to adjourn the hearing, saying they need time to review 42,000 additional page of documents about kavanaugh's work for president george w. bush. those were released just last night. the die spupt is setting -- jann capitol hill. >> reporter: within seconds of taking their seats senate democrats started interrupting chiti chairman grassley who was trying to get the hearing under way, calling for delay and adjournment. let's listen to the sound so you get a sense of the arguments. >> it is very hard to perform our role, add vise and consent when we do not have a thorough vetting of the background of the

candidate. >> so i mean understand where we're coming from. it is not to create a disruption. it is not to make this a very bad process. it is to say, majority, give us time to do our work. >> reporter: as the senate democrats were making the points you saw members of the audience, the spectators standing up in protest. capitol police had to escort many of the protesters out of the hearing room. sources tell cbs news that this is all part of a coordinated effort agreed to over the weekend by the senate democrats on the committee. senate minority leader chuck schumer had a phone call, a conference call with senate democrats on the committee trying to rally the troops and get them together on this strategy where they're going to basically interrupt this hearing to call for an adjournment and to call for delay. republicans on the committee however were having none of it. let's take a listen to that. >> what are going to be the ground rules today? are we going to be allowed to

interrupt each other? interrupt a witness? >> proper respect and decorum plus how we normally have done business in a hearing like this. this is something that i've never gone through before in 15 supreme court nominations. >> reporter: republicans are saying that they have got more than 450,000 pages of documents from kavanaugh's time in the bush white house in addition to 12 years of his opinions as a federal appeals court judge so he is no stealth nominee. they're saying it is a delaying tactic because they know democrats know they don't have the votes to block judge kavanaugh from the supreme court. he is expected to make his opening statement later this afternoon. his family and his two daughters are here in the hearing room as well as his parents and family. >> jan, thank you. we will talk with senate judiciary chairman chuck grassley tomorrow on "cbs this morning." the president's former chief

strategist steve bannon is firing back a "the new yorker" for cancelling his appearance. he said he wanted to face tough questions from the magazine's editor, david remnick, but some celebrities threatened to pull out if he appeared. he responded with this blast. in what i would call a defining moment david remnick showed he was countless by the howling online mob. remnick told his staff there is a better way to do this. if the opportunity presents itself i will interview in in a more journalistic setting instead of on stage. >> a number of celebrities pulled out. >> and he got backlash from the staff who were upset with the decision, and it is worth reading why he -- as he said, i changed my mind. >> why david remnick, the editor. >> exactly. why he changed his mind. it was very thoughtful and well done. it is certainly worth a read before you jump to conclusion goes there. aretha franklin's family

says the controversial eulogy delivered at the queen of souls funeral was offensive and distasteful. reverend jasper williams junior took aim at the black lives matter at the service causing stevie wonder to shout out in protest. williams suggested single black mothers could not properly raise their sons. >> it's proud, beautiful and fine as our black women are, one thing a black woman cannot do, a black woman cannot raise a black boy to be a man. she can't do that. >> what? >> yeah, i beg to differ on that one. franch lynn's nephew said he was chosen because he spoke at other family funerals including franklin's father. he said aretha did not discuss the funeral plans. >> what place did it have in the midst of a celebration of aretha franklin? >> exactly. >> by the way, it being offensive. >> and that's the point they're

making. vaughn franklin said reverend williams spoke 50 minutes and at no time did he properly eulogize her. he said it pushed a negative agenda which the family does not agree with the remarks. reverend williams said, i understand it but i'm sorry they feel that way. >> you see the look of giving a good apology? that was not it. >> i know. >> people say he may have raised good points but it was not the place to do it and i think that's why people are upset with him today. beyoncé and jay-z helped make two high schoolers' dreams come true. how they teamed up with dj khaled to give the students a surprise at a miami-area concert. that's about two minutes away. >> called. >> sorry, guys. >> we were already in a deficit. >> your kids are already at school. >> we will just keep them quarantined. >> they would be going, dad! >> on behalf of everyone in

america, i apologize, particularly for gail and norah and mankind and all time ageless throughout the ages. >> you're for given. >> yes, thank you. >> what time is it? >>

jour ♪

give it up for the miami -- madeline -- >> two florida high school students got a six-figure surprise at the beyoncé and jay-z concert in maerm. the concert opener deejay called presented them both with a $100,000 scholarship last week. they like it. local boys and girls club nominated the two for the scholarships. she wants to be a police officer and told our miami station wfor the money is a huge relief for her family. they are struggling with how to pay for college. >> with this gift i know i'm going to be able to go to accomplish everything now and maybe even more. >> this is the best thing that has ever happened to me in my life. >> you go, emily. we are happy for you. burgos wants to be to m.i.t. to study electrical engineer. the scholarships were paid by

the beyoncé and jay d foundation and dj khaled term. today is for beyoncé a birthday. >> happy birthday! >> happy birthday to queen b. >> it means so much to people. >> they do. >> it will change their lives. >> they will never forget it. never forget it. >> there's more news ahead. california is moving towards later school times to tackle sleepiness among middle and high school students. we will talk to a top sleep expert about the nationwide problem. plus, former secretary of state john kerry is here in studio 57. his take on the trump presidency and whether he will challenge the president in 2020. >> and how a police officer's friendship with a federal government nant homele government -- pregnant homeless woman turned into a life-changing event for his entire family. you are watches "cbs this morning."

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♪ wake me up before you go go, don't leave me hanging on like a yo-yo ♪ more than 3 million students in california could soon wake up to a later start time at school. state lawmakers passed a bill last week that would require middle and high school students statewide to start no earlier than 8:30 in the morning. most schools start at 8:00 a.m. california's governor has until the end of the month to decide if he will sign the bill into law. the cdc says five out of six middle and high schools in the united states starts before 8:30 and sleep deprivation for students is a common problem around the country. 60% of middle schoolers and 70% of high schoolers do not get the recommended amount of sleep. i feel your pain. that has potentially damaging effects on their health and learning. dr. carol ash is a sleep expert with robert wood johnson barnabus health in new jersey and joins us at the table. good to see you again.

i know with this schedule, five minutes makes a difference sometimes in the morning, but what does the research show about a difference that half an hour could make? >> it makes a huge difference, and i hope he signs this bill. all the research points to that delayed school start time could have a big impact on middle school children and adolescents. when they don't get the sleep they need, it can cause poor academic performance, drowsy driving, depression, loneliness, social isolation, addictive behaviors, and weight gain, obesity and hypertension. so, it has a significant health and mental impact on our children. >> so the question would be, just have them go to bed earlier. >> adolescents, the middle school and high school children, their brains are different. so melatonin gets released later in children, and also the pressure to fall asleep is less. so it's harder for them to fall asleep at night. so they can't go to bed earlier. just physiologically different. >> so it's about the rhythms of their circadian rhythms, more

than specific times or hours of sleep. >> well, the scircadian rhythms are important, they have a different one than we do, but the amount is important, too. if you're going to bed later because your physiology forces that, then you're getting up earlier, you're not getting the sleep you need. >> what's advice you have for parents who say i know this is true, i can totally see it in my kids, but how can i help them get more sleep? >> what you can do is stick to a regular schedule. you want to make sure they're getting up at the same time on the weekends and weekdays because that will set the circadian rhythm, believe it or not. and if they're having problems with not -- >> john's eyes are popping out of his head because he's like, getting teens to not sleep in is impossible! >> especially on the weekends! they wake up for dinner, if we're lucky, on weekends. >> it's hard, but it's the one thing we can change. so, if you can control that schedule, it's really important. and you know, as we go to bed at night, take away the electronics, make sure, try and get them to bed earlier. don't let them, you know, sit up

on the phone texting their friends. that's a problem. >> have you met a teenager, dr. ash? put your phone away, okay. get up earlier on the weekend, okay. i've heard some people say this is an economic issue. have you heard that? what does that mean? >> yes. they'll say, even the california school board argued that it's a luxury that working families and families with hardships cannot afford. and i would say absolutely reverse. they argued it's $10 million a year for extra school buses to get these kids back and forth. we can come up with creative ideas. we can use public transportation. the cost of sleep lost is astronomical. it's costing billions of dollars. again, poor academic performance, absenteeism in school. and federally funded dollars are attached to the absenteeism rates. so if kids are not showing up at school, they're going to get less dollars. so they really need to focus on changing those. >> and as this health issue. as a doctor, you're saying you hope they change it because it is such a health issue that i

think people are just now starting to understand how important this is. >> the newer theories and research about sleep is that sleep is important for controlling the expression of your genes and controlling your social brain. so, your genes are important for the building blocks of your physiology. so when you don't sleep, you just don't feel and look different, you are different physiologically. >> we've talked about it a lot on this show. i think one of the things that stuck in my head, too, is someone said remember that your body is repairing itself while it sleeps. it's like a trash can, too, for your brain. so, thank you. >> exactly. >> good reminder as we start the school year. get to bed early. thank you, dr. carol ash. the second astronaut to land on the moon, buzz aldrin, what he thinks about the outcry of whether the american flag is shown enough in the movie. we'll delve into that. you're watching "cbs this morning."

♪ a supermarket worker from "the cosby show" was recognized and she caused a stir when she posted the photo online. how other act this is a kpix 5 warning update. it is a:25. i am kenny choi. they are trying to figure out how it woman overpowered the emt and jump out of an ambulance on the freeway yesterday. she was hit and killed. police are looking for the driver in this hit and run that struck and injured a 13-year- old boy and 12 a girl in a white car. the children were riding their bicycles. and eighth grade student says that she was robbed and hit by the getaway car in her bicycle ride home from school. it happened in berkeley. no word on any of the suspects. news updates throughout the day on your favorite forms,

including our website kpix.com. well well well, what have we here?

a magical place... that's lookin' to get scared! (laughter) halloween time is back in disneyland and disney california adventure parks! bart delays continue. 10 minute delays in the antioch and sfo direction. the good news is everything else is on time. we're going to the freeways. both directions of a 80 are sluggish. 37 minutes. we're seeing some of the usual delays on the southbound delay of 880.

over to the san mateo bridge, west bound. to stop and go. we need about 30 minutes now. we have slow and go conditions as we cross the span. an accident northbound 85. here is neda. good morning . it is a cloudy one out there. even in san jose. the south bay is not necessarily seeing sunshine yet. you can expect to see it later on. 60 degrees in san jose. check it out. we have a marine layer in full effect. it is widespread across the bay area this morning. not to worry, it should burn off. this is what the afternoon is looking like. there will be a little bit of haze in the sky. some smoke and smog still. will keep things not so healthy for some folks, special if you are sensitive to smoke. 80 degrees in concord today. 66 in san francisco. below average if you are near the water, it will stay pretty cool.

the warmth is inland and it will start to pick up on friday when we reach the mid-90s. a ridge of high pressure will take hold of things at the end of the week.

good morning. good morning. good morning. >> welcome back to cbs this morning. right now it's time to show you some of this welcome back. it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. the wall street journal reports the return of stocks to record highs could pave the way for volatility this fall. the s&p 500 and nasdaq hit all time highs after an august rally but stocks historically tumbled in november. some are taking a cautious approach. the s&p 500 hit it's worst monthly return in september followed by february. >> the hollywood reporter says the second man to set foot on the moon, buzz aldrin is

weighing in on the movie called "first man." the film does not show the planting of the american flag on the lunar surface. the movie is being criticized for leaving out this historic moment. aldrin tweeted photos of himself planting the flag on the moon with several hashtags. >> celebrities are defending former cosby show actor jeffrey owens after he was job shamed for working at trader joe's. a picture circulating on social media showed owens at a new jersey trader joe's and seemed to imply the job was a disappointment. terry crews said i swept floors after the nfl. if need be, i'd do it again. this labor day we honor geoffrey owens and all the hard working

actors. >> even babies can spot a bully and disobey them. they watched animations designed to challenge their views on leadership types. babies were not shocked to see a bully being ignored when her back was retuturned. when a leader was ignored they were shocked. >> politico reports joe biden hit the trail like he's running. the former vice president was seen literally running through the streets of pittsburgh yesterday. he was in the city to march in it's labor day parade. there's been much speculation about whether biden will run for president in 2020. friends and advisers say he has given himself until january to decide. i have covered joe biden. he likes to run on these labor day parades. that's his gig. >> his gig. >> he's just running on labor day. don't read anything more into it. >> no, but he knows how to get people to write a story. >> and gayle, every senator

current and present is always running for president which is a segway to -- >> segway. >> he fought in the vietnam war and became an antiwar activist when he returned home. he was elected to the u.s. senate and served for 28 years including senate foreign relations committee. most recently he served as president obama's secretary of state. kerry's new book is called exvey day is extra. he shares his life story from being the son of a diplomat to becoming america's top diplomat decades later. mr. secretary, good morning. >> thank you, happy to be with you. >> speaking of the president and presidency you had an interview on face the nation to which the president, president trump tweeted about you possibly running for president and he said i should only be so lucky.

what's your response to that? >> well, you know, the president -- i'm really not going to get into a back and forth on tweets. i could give him a nickname, agent orange or something and i could get back and forth but it doesn't take you anywhere. the president uses tweets as a weapon of mass distraction and expose the world to a tension of mass destruction by pulling out after a deal that everybody in the world supports. so i'd rather stay on the substance because he wants to distract it and get into a fight. i want to stay on the real thing. >> but let's not miss his points. he hopes you run because he believes he could beat you is what he's saying. >> nothing he says you can believe. let's not even get into that. what is important is frankly in my book i layout the challenge to our country. it's not a policy book. that's what is important. it's the story of a life that

shows how we can confront the challenge that we face in america today. and that's really more important, frankly, than listening to a guy who as president of the united states can't even go to the funeral of a war hero. that's the real issue before the country. >> is that -- is it a moral issue before the country? >> no, it's all kinds of things. and i write again, in the book i layout, look, i'm an optimist and the book is a book of optimism. it's insight, not a policy book, but an insight to how individual citizens can bring us back from the brink. we have been through this before. we had richard nixon in 1970, '71, '72, '73 breaking the law, attacking the justice department. enemies list. we had riots in the streets of america. we had people being assassinated in '68 and before that. so it was a rough time in our country. and it's citizens that brought us back from that and this book i think is a road map through

stories about people's lives and how the senate changed and what happened. and i think it shows people where we can make the difference. >> but nixon ultimately re-signed. i doubt that -- >> because he broke the law and because he was about to be impeached. >> you went to high school, st. pauls with bob mueller. you played sports together. you have known him. you're the same age. served in vietnam at the same time. do you believe that his report will be taken seriously by both republicans and democrats in congress? that they would move forward in some way in terms of removal of office or whatever it may be. >> bob mueller is an incredibly qualified, capable, straight up public servant. he was a great leader of the fbi. unprecedented tenure. he's going to come out with whatever he comes out with what he believes represents the truth and then it's up to the american

citizen. not democrats and republicans but the american citizens to decide how they respond to that and we're lucky to have somebody as qualified as bob mueller to take on this task. >> you talk a lot about the truth in your book. may i mention it? every day is extra. >> please, hold it up. >> it's more than just policy. it's very anecdotal. when you push for the truth people invested in lies retaliate. but the truth is worth fighting for. >> of course it's happening today. in fact, we have a party that regrettably has turned it's back to some degree on the truth and i think it's very very regrettable. >> meaning the republican party? >> the republican party and the senate particularly, but also in the house. truth has less currency than it should have in a democracy of our quality. truth is the essence and you have baseline of facts.

you need to be able know what the facts are. we have entered a new period of life. i saw it in my campaign. nora, you remember, the attacks against me were so that the beginning of alternative facts and now we see this on a regular basis. facts don't apparently matter to some people. i believe they matter to the american people. john mccain believed they mattered to the american people. john was always ready to tell the truth. and i think the last days have been a reminder of that value that is so important to america and i write about it. i have a whole chapter in the book about john mccain and our journey together. >> you said you flirted but never dated. at one point you considered running together. >> we had a couple of serious conversations about it and it obviously didn't happen. john, evidently liked the idea because he then thought about it with respect to joe lieberman in the next round.

but it wasn't doable but the spirit was there and what's important is john stood up for the truth during that campaign too. and again, when john was attacked in south carolina, i read about this in the book, you know, chuck hagel, republican, bob carey, the vietnam veterans came together to defend john mccain against these attacks which were made up and without facts. so the book is a defense of our country. but it's done in a way that's very personal. i'm as candid as i can be about my life. >> can we talk about north korea? because as you know that's probably one of the -- that is considered by our intelligence experts the greatest national security threat facing our country right now. what is wrong with talking with kim jong un and the president meeting with him? >> absolutely nothing wrong. i'm a great believer in reaching out and engaging and talking but you have to do so with a

strategy. you have to do so based on facts and you have to not raise expectations on yourself in a way that defeats your goal. he gave kim jong un the meeting he and his father and grandfather always wanted without getting the intrusive inspection or accountability that you need for his weapons. and that still hasn't happened but donald trump stood up in singapore and said oh, it's all good now. the issue has gone away. there's no nuclear threat, when, in fact, our intelligence community is saying there's a greater threat today than there was before he had his meeting. >> but that's just one gamete. it doesn't work and it's back to where they were but he got the missile testing stopped and a meeting of the two countries that was some progress. he got everything on track. >> the missile testing right now is a matter of common sense for kim jong un. if he were missile testing now

he would invite a war. he knows that. but he reached a level in his weapon weaponry that the threat has grown and he's not denuclearizing. that was the goal. but there's been not only no denuclearization, but not even a common understanding of what it means. now in my book, i try not to get people, you know, dragged into some long policy discussion but i show how on a number of different issues, the way we did the paris accords, where we are now on climate change, climate change is a threat to our nation. >> are you thinking about running in 2020? >> no. >> at all? >> i've said again and again and it's hard to get away from that, but, i mean, i doubt very much i'll be running for office again. but i'll say this, that no one should be focused on 2020 right now. we should be focused on 2018 because the magic number for america to think about is 54.2. that was the number of eligible

voters that turned out to vote for the presidency of 2016. when i ran in '04, it was 60.4% turned out. when obama was elected in '08, it was 62.5. what we need people to engage and make a difference and in 2018 we have a chance to have a course correction and i think in my book i layout the ways people can really engage and do that. >> thank you. we are out of time but secretary kerry, thank you. >> my pleasure to be with you. >> a lot to talk about. >> a california police officer received an unexpected call to duty. that story next. that story next. ry next.

♪ a northern california police officer says a routine patrol led to a life-changing event when a homeless woman asked him to adopt her baby girl. john blackstone introduces us to a family going above and beyond the call of duty. >> i like that. >> you like the bread? >> reporter: with three daughters under 8 years old, jesse and ashley whitten already had a full house. you had a family. >> yes. >> reporter: a complete family. didn't need to add anybody to it. weren't planning on adding anybody to it. >> right. >> right. >> reporter: why? >> i think it's when you see a

need, you just need to show up, and that's what parenthood and our experience is anyway. >> reporter: as a ten-year veteran of the santa rosa police department, jesse befriended a pregnant, homeless woman with a drug addiction whom he frequently ran into while on patrol. >> i was trying to get her -- there were times i got her shelter at different locations. sometimes she would take me up on it and sometimes she wouldn't. >> reporter: then, his wife met her on a ride-along last august. >> her and i got to talking and she was very obviously pregnant, and so i said, oh, you're pregnant. and she grabbed my hand and she put it on her stomach. and i had no idea that a year later the baby i was feeling in her womb would be our daughter. >> reporter: in february, they got an unexpected, life-changing call. the birth mother had specifically asked for the whittens to adopt her child. they agreed. despite concerns about the baby's health. you have to think that a mother who's drug-addicted, having

baby, baby's going to have some big problems. >> right. we didn't know what to expect. >> we didn't know. >> we knew that we were going to take her, no matter what. >> yeah. >> but we were like, is this going to be something that she is going to be hooked up to tubes the rest of her life? >> and she did go through some with drawls. she had some shaking and they were worried about some seizure. >> reporter: now they say she's hitting all the normal baby milestones and is expected to lead a healthy life. >> she's got the sweetest disposition. she's so nice, so even-cold. she's really engaged. >> she's really observant. >> she observes everything. >> she smiles all the time. >> reporter: and with permission from her new sisters -- >> yes. >> yes. >> 100% yes! >> reporter: harlow was officially adopted by the family last week. [ applause ] >> there's enough love. there's enough love for her. >> there's enough love to go around, yes. >> more than enough. >> reporter: the whittens are still in contact with harlow's biological mother and are sharing baby photos with her. as an officer with a duty to protect and to serve, whitten says he's serving a higher

purpose with new perspective on the job. you've got a lot of years of police work ahead of you. >> i do. >> reporter: are you going to be careful about how you deal with people? >> i think so. i don't think it's deterred me, though. i think i'm open to what relationships and connections that i make. >> i think we could just trust that whatever this line of work, wherever it takes our family, that's where we want to go. we just want to serve our community. >> obviously, i wasn't expecting this or asking for this, but i'm really glad that it happened. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, santa rosa, california. >> gentle, gentle, gentle. >> that is a great family. and you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcast available on apple's podcast app or wherever you like to download your podcasts. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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still thinking about the officer and his family, officer whitten. i love what he said, when you see a need, you just need to show up. so true. >> mm-hmm. >> that will do it for us. we're going to show up tomorrow welcome to the xfinity store. thanks, janet. it's my happy place. you can learn how to switch to xfinity mobile, a new wireless network that saves you cash. and you can get 5 lines of talk and text included with your internet. and over here i'm having my birthday party. dj fluffernutter, hit it! ♪ dj fluffernutter simple. easy. awesome. ask how to get $300 back when you sign up for xfinity mobile, and purchase a new samsung phone. visit your local xfinity store today.

this is a kpix 5 morning update. it is 8:55. i am kenny choi. is by threats from the feds, the mayor will join other bay area lawmakers to urge governor brown to allow safe injection sites the end of the month. today, san francisco city leaders are going to discuss whether not to allow dispensaries in chinatown. they have been vocal in their objection to medical are one in the neighborhood. a man charged with killing both of his parents. will have his first trial hearing today. the 24-year-old shot and killed his parents in their evergreen home 2 years ago.

we will have news updates throughout the day on your favorite -- favorite platforms, including our website kpix.com. call or visit ♪ ♪ they're the moderne stone age family. ♪ ♪ from the town of bedrock. ♪ meet george jetson. ♪ ♪ his boy elroy. with instant acceleration, electric cars are more fun to drive and more affordable than ever. electric cars are here. plug into the present. it's a revolution in sleep. the new sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now, from $899, during sleep number's 'biggest sale of the year'. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable.

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once you get across, you will see delays along 101. there's an accident northbound just past highway 92. it is blocking at least one lane. it is sluggish there was stop and go conditions. the bay bridge has meter lights on. it will take you 30 minutes. here is neda. i have sunshine across the south bay trying to be seen. we have cloudy conditions for parts of the south bay. and a lot of the bay area is still 61 degrees. concorde is 63 degrees. look at the marine layer, it is not quite burning off yet. by your lunch break, we should see more sunny skies. it is still hazy conditions out there. we have an air advisory in effect. 88 in concord. 90 in fairfield. it is a lot cooler in san

francisco. by friday, temperatures will warm up even more into the 90s. we will stay warm throughout the weekend.

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