you can come over, just bring some food with you. thank you for watching, everyone. remember, your next local update is at 7:26. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, september 11th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." more than 1 million people are told to evacuate as hurricane florence barrels towards the southeast. we'll talk to senior administrator brock long. >> christopher wray says we're safer 17 years after 9/11 but the terror threat looms coast to coast. >> plus, in the wake of serena williams' controversial penalties, the head of the u.s. tennis association comes to studio 57. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> this is a really scary storm. >> there's nothing blocking this from getting even stronger. >> people are truly worried, they're scared. >> it's almost full-blown panic.

>> hurricane florence prompts mandatory evacuations. >> we do not want to risk one south carolina life. >> the meeting in the works after kim jong-un sent a letter to mr. trump. >> protests in dallas, where an officer killed a black man. >> wife julie chen is now taking a break from the talk show. >> obviously the man has a problem. >> this somber anniversary marking the september 11th attacks. the tributes in light soared into the sky. >> let the sam cdarnold era begin. >> the jets blew it wide open. >> and all that mattered. >> the book is called fear. trump in the white house. >> how do you feel when the president says you're lying? >> i'm not. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the president had kind words over the weekend for north korea's military parade which celebrated a peace and economic

development instead of their usual death to america routine and they even used some popular american music. ♪ a few times i've been around that block ♪ ♪ it's not going to happen back because i ain't no holler back girl ♪ >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." as you wake up in the west. americans are stopping to remember the september 11th terror attacks 17 years ago today. in lower manhattan, they're 2,700 people kled in the than attack on the world trade center. >> and there are mourners in shanksville, pennsylvania, including president trump and the first lady. they're about toar moment when united flight 93 crashed, killing 40 brave passengers and crew who fought back against the attackers. let's go now to shanksville where a moment of silence has begun.

>> patrick joseph. [ bell rings ] [ silence ] >> my cousin edward border felt. [ bell rings ] >> jane c. bulger. [ bell rings ]

>> beloved sister and aunt colleen frazer. [ bell rings ] >> arthur sonny garcia. [ bell rings ] >> it is so rare we pause for a

moment of silence. so important to do. it's been 17 years. if you are a relative or someone who lost somebody very near and dear to you, it seems like yesterday. that's why i hope we always honor this tradition of remembering them. we all remember where we were that day, what we were doing and may we never forget. and we won't. >> each name we hear, think of the ripples that go through that family. >> yes. >> you know, spouses, children, parents, grandparents. and then the story is told throughout that entire family for the last 17 years. all of the change that has taken place just in the single families of the single names that have been read. >> as we mourn those that passed on september 11th, we also remember many of the law enforcement officials and others who are suffering the effects of 9/11 still. whether it is the stress and trauma of that or some of them who are now experiencing cancer and other illnesses that ed fhat w inge

today. i know our government whether it's from the fbi to the govern governors, are focused on making sure our law enforcement get the care they deserve. >> the courage of them on that day, who ran into a building that was -- and to the scene of all of the devastation. didn't ask any questions. ran to the sound of those in need of help. >> we won't forget. >> we will never forget. we watch these scenes in new york city right now. also that remembrance in shanksville, pennsylvania, where president trump will speak at a ceremony there. that will be about a half hour from now. >> the other big story of the day is hurricane florence. she is projected to be the most powerful storm ever to hit north carolina. the massive category 4 hurricane takes an ominous path towards the southeast coast. hurricane and storm surge watches are now in effect in the carolinas. florence has maximum sustain is expected to get even stronger

later today. south carolina, north carolina, virginia and maryland are all under a state of emergency right now. take a look at how big florence really is. a photo from space. it's expected to make landfall on friday. david begnaud is in myrtle beach, south carolina, where a mandatory evacuation goes into effect later today. >> reporter: good morning. it is go time. 12 noon today is when the evacuation order goes into effect. take a look behind me. you've got bumper to bumper traffic where we are in myrtle beach. let me give you a shot from the drone. our operator tells me for as far as he can see using the drone, traffic is bumper to bumper. this is headed westbound away from the coast of south carolina. people are told to evacuate 150 an s is still three days out. >> there's nothing about a house that's worth staying in risking your life.

>> reporter: in oak island, north carolina, the imminent threat from hurricane florence is forcing most people to board up their homes and leave town. >> over the years, i have seen the damage that these storms can do. so i don't really want to take no chances. >> no, i'm not going to leave. >> reporter: as always, some people living along coast are planning to ride out the hurricane. >> everything i own is here. >> reporter: in portsmouth, virginia, the coast guard issued a stern warning, get out or we might not be able to save you. >> if you are in the tide water region and you're not taking this storm seriously, you are making a mistake. and that could be a fatal one. ep no store shelves across virginia, north carolina and south carolina are empty as people flood the stores to buy essentials. in wilmington, north carolina, there are lines to get water. eo uth ey'rac. >> we're going to head out.

if it gets crazy. >> reporter: you know eigit's a category 4? >> yes. >> reporter: staying or leaving? >> staying. >> reporter: staying. all right. the governor has activated 0 naonal guard tro a potentially catastrophic flooding. >> when weather forecasters tell us life threatening, we know that it is serious. >> reporter: back here in south carolina, the evacuation of the coastline was ordered by the governor. in north carolina, we're told the governor hadn't ordered a coastal evacuation because it's up to local leaders along the coast to decide who evacuates and where. in virginia, it was the governor that ordered some evacuations of low-lying areas. here in south carolina, i asked the state trooper what if somebody doesn't evacuate? he said, we can't force them out. my experience reporting the news during storms has taught me that remember, if you decide to stay behind, they may not be able to get to you if you need help when the storm makes landfall.

>> and david, you should know. meteorologist megan glaros of our chicago station is here tracking florence's path. >> with latest update from the national hurricane center, the storm has weakened just a touch. still expecting it to strengthen as we move through time. looking at winds now down to 130 miles per hour. category 4. moving west-northwest at 15 miles per hour. expected to intensify, though, once it gets done reorganizing a bit and runs into this warmer water. looking at a landfall some time very early friday. 130-mile-per-hour wind pose ten chul here. here are our main concerns. storm surge flooding up to 15 feet across portions of the carolina coastline. rainfall could be another big factor. 15 to 30 inches of rain in spots. we're looking at winds 130 miles per hour. that will be contained to a tighter zone right around that eye wall. here's a look at the storm

surge. flooding really anywhere from jacksonville, morehead city, to plymouth. looking at 15 feet in spots in terms of storm surge flooding. once it makes landfall, we expect the system to sit and spin and continue to pull in very heavy rainfall. so what are we looking at here? probably upwards of 15 to 30 inches of rain in pockets across north carolina, stretching up. we'll see some lower rainfall totals. but still looking at a massive amount of rain that will continue as those folks move in to the weekend. norah. >> all right, megan, thank you. in our next hour, fema administrator brock long talks about getting ready for the storm and the biggest concerns he has right now. that's ahead here on "cbs this morning." the attorney for one of leslie moonves' accusers says her client will speak today with law firms investigating the sexual misconduct claims. moonves was forced to resign on sunday amid new abuse allegations by seven women.

the separation agreement showed moonves could collect a $120 million severance payment if the independent investigation finds that cbs had no grounds to remove him. jericka duncan has a closer look at that deal. >> reporter: good morning. for now, moonves will remain an unpaid adviser to cbs with a company-provided office in new york or l.a. a long with home security services. he may never -- we may never know rather exactly what cbs is able to discover about his behavior. in his separation agreement, the company agreed to keep the investigation into the allegations confidential. victims advocates are pushing the network for transparency. leslie moonves's wife julie chen was noticeably absent from the season premiere of her cbs show "the talk." she says she's taking a few days off to be with her family. >> as you all know, julie's husband is in the news.

>> reporter: co-host sharon osbourne previously went on twitter saying the allegations were an attempt to discredit leslie. chen had asked her to make a statement in support of moonves. she walked back those remarks. >> he's not been convicted of any crime but obviously the man has a problem. >> reporter: the new yorker and "vanity fair" reported seven new allegations of sexual assault and harassment against moonves. >> i never expect something like this. >> reporter: longtime television executive phyllis golden-gottlieb spoke to us with her lawyer gloria allred. she filed a complaint last year with los angeles police reporting moonves assaulted her in 1986. >> he grabbed my head and grabbed it and pushed it down on to his penis. >> reporter: prosecutors declined to file charges, saying the statutes of limitations had expired. cbs has now hired two independent law firms to investigate allegations against moonves. >> i would urge the board to

make any report that they receive from these independent investigators public. >> reporter: in a statement, moonves wrote he's deeply saddened to be leaving cbs, saying, untrue allegations from decades ago are now being made against me that are not consistent with who i am. in regulatory filings, cbs reported it was putting $120 million into a trust. the money will go to moonves only if the investigation finds he cannot be terminated for cause. the company says it's also donating $20 million to organizations that support the me too movement and equality for women in the workplace. >> it's a drop in the bucket when you compare it to less moonves' salary over the last few years. >> reporter: fatima goss graves runs the women's law center and is the leader of a times up movement. she calls on cbs to be open with the investigation. >> cbs has an opportunity to show us dramatically either how to do the right thing or how to do the wrong thing.

that's why people are watching so closely in this moment. >> reporter: the independent investigation is also looking at the culture here within cbs news. it's been nearly ten months since the company fired charlie rose over reports of sexual harassment and "60 minutes" executive producer jeffrey fager has denied allegations of inappropriate behavior and of tolerating misconduct. as we've spoken about before, you say the wreckening, now people are looking for results. they want the transparency, they want to know what theyua st this independent >> i want to ktoo.as w sitem itso close -- s difficult listen this is home, this is home for us. >> right. >> to hear there will be an investigation but we may not be told what was in the investigation or the results of the investigation. really, really actually troubles me. you know, les moonves has always said, and i've always had a good relationship with him and respect him and think he's done a great job for this company.

but i would think in the appearance of transparency, he said, i didn't do anything wrong, these are appalling allegations. i would want people to know how this turns out, that my name has been cleared or exactly what happened. on the other hand, i feel for the women who are coming forward. it's been my experience that women don't subject themselves to something so painful and humiliating in a public forum. they just don't. are there some outliers, yes. but there are many layers to this story. because no one wants to talk about this. but there also has to be a due process and some way forward with the men as well. we can't just -- i don't know how or when it's going to end but i'm really sick and sickened by all of it. i was in france, as you guys know, for a friend's wedding. a friend of mine said how do women remember what happened 30 years ago. when something as traumatic and humiliating. you remember every single detail. >> you remember the incident. you also remember the powerlessness afterwards. this person went to a lawyer and they said, it's your word against them. then 30 years later, you think, maybe i could have done more and

other people wouldn't have had to face this. it still sticks with them. i know it sticks with a lot of other people. >> our logo is an eye. i really hope everybody's watching, letting everybody know what happened. let the chips fall where they may on this. >> thank you, jericka. >> thank you. >> thank you, jericka. protests over the police shooting death of a black man inside his own apartment in dallas grew tense overnight. an officer firing what appeared to be a pepper ball gun into the crowd. more than 100 people gathered to demand justice for botham jean. the 26-year-old was shot last week by off duty police officer am better guyger. omar villafranca has the story. >> rter: doz of nstrs gathed outside dallas police headquarters monday evening demanding justice for botham jean.

district attorney faith johnson. >> we will make certain justice is done. >> reporter: guyger told investigators she went to what she thought was her third floor apartment. i instead, she went to jean's fourth floor apartment. the door was ajar and she saw a large silhouette inside. after giving verbal commands that were ignored, she fire heard handgun twice, striking botham once in the torso. it wasn't until guyger turned on lights and called 911 that she realized she was at the wrong apartment. attorneys for jean's family says two witnesses told them details that contradict guyger's account. >> they heard knocking down the hallway, followed by a woman's voice that they believe to be officer guyger saying let me in, let me in. >> reporter: the family's attorney say one of witnesses then heard gunshots followed by a man's bve to the lastordsbotham jean, which

was, oh, my god, why did you do that? >> reporter: allison jean wants to know what happened to her son. >> i'm not satisfied that we have all the answers. >> there is really no reason why a mother should have to wait until the conclusion of an investigation to know what happened to her child. >> that is omar villafranca from dallas. ahead, the president of the u.s. tennis associati a good tuesday morning to you. we will see daytime highs slightly cooler compared to yesterday. the winds will pick up as we head into the afternoon. northwesterly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour later on today. highs in the mid 60s in san francisco. 18 in napa. 73 in fremont. cooler for wednesday and much cooler still for thursday. a slight warm-up as we head into the weekend.

this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning, the 7:26. i am michelle griego. some areas in west marin county are under mandatory evacuation orders due to a fast- moving brushfire. and east oakland, about 50 people are displaced after a fire broke out at a homeless encampment. it started in about 4:00 on east 12th street in the fruitvale neighborhood. no one was hurt. nc711 y, e y ar is -- 911 terror attacks. it includes the name of every person who died in the attacks. news updates throughout the day in your favorite platforms, including our website,

kpix.com.

the time now 7:28. an accident blocking three lings -- lanes along to 80 in the northbound direction. we're definitely seeing a backup that stretches well beyond john daly boulevard. just to get to 101, it is about a 30 minute ride and then you are slow going if you're getting onto 101. and a car crash with three lanes blocked, leaving only two lanes open. a beautiful live look at the salesforce tower cam or of the sun rising over the bay, looking at temperatures in the 50s and even the low 60s for concord. mid-40s for santa rosa there. we will see highs slightly cooler compared to yesterday. will see winds resting out of the northwest.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. russia kicked off its biggest military training exercises since the cold war this morning. about 300,000 personnel and thousands of armored vehicles will participate in the war games in siberia. china is taking part in the tri drills for the very first time. analysts say partly in response to the u.s. tensions over trade and sanctions. >> many airlines allowing passengers to rebook their flights free of charge. waiving their fees for passengers flying in the southeast. delta has dropped ticket prices to as low as $299 between savannah and richmond and alaska airlines will turn away unaccompanied minors flying to cities affected by the

hurricane. >> and more teenagers would rather text or chat online than actually talking with their friends in person. in a recent survey, 61% of teens said they preferred texting, video chatting or messaging on social media over in person conversation. that's compared to 42% in 2012. 70% of teens say they use social media more than once a day compared to 34% in 2012. many said social media makes them feel less lonely and more connected. >> and at your house? >> just -- cg t pare i played a role ihe ptya i hernta. >> you stole a point from me. >> williams was docked a game on saturday and went on to lose the

championship. the chairman and president of the u.s. tennis association, that's katrina adams, joins us in studio 57. we should mention she's a panelist on cbs sports network. we need to talk. boy, do we. katrina adams joins us at the table. >> good to have you here. >> it is still the topic of conversation really all around. i was in france watching. it's hard to understand what's happening when they're speaking in french but there's certain things you understand. everybody keeps saying that carlos raymos is a very good ump, that he does a very good jo job. do you think he handled this situation well? >> i think for the umpire, he was following the code. warning, point, game. serena was in the code for coaching and the racket a because and escalated to what he thought, he was being abused. by the code, he followed the law. however, i think perhaps on a personal note, he could hav differently. as far as maybe giving her a soft warning with the coaching to start if he had seen something in the box. >> which they say happened with

men all the time. >> it happened with all players, men and women. it's very prevalent. it's something the usda, we've implemented a trial for coaching and qualifying in juniors to try to see if it helps and maybe open up coaching overall. >> as you watch this play out, were you concerned that it was getting out of control? >> it was very interesting because i was in my seat in the box and gayle knows where that is. at 4-3 in the second set when it appears osaka was about to certain serve for the match, i made my way down. so i missed it live. when i came out, it was 5-3 and there was an outburst. but i think, you know, the fortunate thing is naomi osaka is the champion of the champion and she's been overshadowed by all this and it's important to reke sure we celebrate her. let me ask you this. the question has been raised about whether there was unfair treatment. let's talk specifically. the usta decided to fine williams $17,000.

10,000 h $10,000 of that was for verbal abuse. in 2009 at the u.s. open's men's final, roger federer berated the umpire, repeatedly telling him don't expletive talk to me. don't tell me when to be quiet. when i want to talk, i'll talk. federer was only fined $1,500. that appears to be an unequal punishment applied to federer in 2009 and williams in 2017. >> it's the u.s. open, a grand slam event. we have a code of conduct under the grand slams. that is administrated by the grand slam administrator. there's up to $20,000 for each fine based on the warning, the so therefore it could h been a maximum of $60,000. so it is at the discretion of that administrator who manages all of the fines to the grand sl slams. >> different standard for women and men? >> in my opinion, right now,

yes, and probably always has been. i think it's a matter of having a conversation with the two guys and saying, okay, let's cut it out, let's slow it down. and not perhaps understanding how they can have the same conversation with the female. >> why should women carry that extra weight on their back then? >> we shouldn't have to carry that extra weight on our back in anything we do. i think that's probably the context of the conversation. at the end of the day, serena could have handled it a little bit differently. she's passionate. she was speaking out. and i think for ramos, he was a little defensive at that point and was fed up as opposed to saying okay, let's get back to business. >> there does seem to be -- go ahead. >> there was another umpire who came down out of the chair and coached nick tras,ra bt pal.usta said that he went beyond protocol. that seems like pretty much -- and he was right back up in the chair. >> it wasn't on the main course. that's for sure. he was penalizepenalized, he wa.

you're talking about two men. these are global umpires. and they are managed by the tour and or the ipf in that manner or worked for them. we have the best umpires from around the world that come and work for us at every grand slam. >> you touched on naomi for a second. i really want to make sure that she gets her just due. my heart broke watching her feeling that in that moment she had to apologize for winning. even you, katrina, at the beginning, when you said -- do we have that tape? because it sounded like you were saying i'm so sorry it ended this way. that serena didn't win. so i'm thinking, here's this young woman standing at the best moment of her career and it seems like everybody in the building was against her at that time. when she should have been -- this should have been the happiest -- she couldn't even have the sell brace when she

won. >> i was talking about the behavior of the audience, the fan, not about the outcome of who won, okay. but this is about the biggest moment of your life. you are the u.s. open champ and a grand slam champion for the first time. you are the best player at the end of this event. and because of the turn of events with the crowd and the booing and everything, it wasn't really the way. so that was the outcome i was referring to. >> i'm so glad you -- >> -- a text message to her coach to make sure that she understands that she is celebrated and how proud i am of her. >> thank you. thank you so much. >> we'll be right back. when you rent from national...

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>> reporter: good morning. this system works similar to what these clear terminals do where it will compare a picture up against a passport photo stored in a secure government database. critics are saying facial recognition may not work the same for everyone. >> can i see your boarding pass? >> reporter: the tsa is trying a facial recognition system it hopes will speed up lines while adding a layer of security. at lax's international terminal, the agency is testing a future where flyers won't need a boarding pass to go through security. >> the passenger experience is enhanced because you don't have to fumble through your belongings to pull out multiple i.d. documents. just walk up, pose for a photo and you're off on your way. >> reporter: the tsa says the images are not saved open the camera and are compared against the gallery of passport photos of people note to be flying that date to confirm the identity. the process takes as little as two seconds. a standard document check takes

about 20. >> i'm fine with it. i was just surprised by it. >> the people that have nothing to hide, i think there would be all for it. >> i'm not really concerned about my privacy. >> reporter: the lax test is part of a larger push to meet a congressional mandate for bio metric verification of people ern entering and leaving the country. the same technology is used for some international flights leaving the u.s. and for people entering, including this system at washington's dulles airport and this border crossing with mexico in texas. the critics worry facial wreck knicks technology may misidentify people of color. an aclu test incorrectly matched 20 members of ress, idtifying them as people arrested for a crime. the mismatches were disproportionately people of color. >> go through, build in the protections. >> reporter: this senator was also incharactorrectly matched test. he and senator lee have repeatedly called for the department of homeland security to halt of rollout of bio

metrics while privacy rules are put in place. >> until they lay out how they're going to divide this question of privacy versus security, i think we want a go slow sign put on the deployment of this technology. >> you feel like they're going slow with the way it's being rolled out? >> no, they're being an actually accelerating the deployment of this technology without first telling americans what the p protections are, innocent americans. >> reporter: this is the commissioner. >> even an older photograph, we're seeing very, very high match rates, 99% plus if we have a photograph of that traveler. >> reporter: customs says it's still developing those privacy rules. photos of u.s. citizens are saved for just 12 hours. everybody else for 14 days. tsa says they want to see how well the software actually works. norah. >> all right, kris, thank you.

a good tuesday morning to you. we will see mostly sunny skies as we head through the afternoon. will see the winds pick up. the winds gusting to 20 to 30 miles per hour later on today. our high is slightly cooler compared to yesterday. 80s and santa rosa as well as fairfield. 70s for mountain view. temperatures dropping for wednesday and especially for thursday. thanks to and upper low to the end of the week. and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio®, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio® works at the site of inflammation in the gi tract, and is clinically proven to help many patients achieve both symptom relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio® may increase risk of infection,

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welcome back to welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. "the new york times" reports the trump administration is preparing to make it easier for energy companies to release methane into the air. the epa wants to weaken an obama era requirement that companies monitor and repair methane leaks from oil and gas wells. energy companies say the rules requiring them to test for emissions are costly andear of efforts to fight climate change. >> reports california set a goal to phase out electricity produced by fossil fuels. the governor signed a bill moving up the ti other carbon-free sources like nuclear power. becomes the second state to adopt such a goal. hawaii was the first.

>> wired reports that hackers can steal a tesla model s car in less than two seconds by cloning its key fob. researchers made a video showing how they used less than $600 of equipment to impersonate the car's key fob. researchers told tesla about the vulnerability last year. two weeks ago, tesla rolled out new anti-theft features which now includes setting up a pin code to drive the car. >> business insider reports on the most valuable college majors. actuarial science tops the list. based on an average pay of more than $108,000 and an unemployment rate of 2.3%. next, zoology and nuclear engineering. miscellaneous fine arts is ranked lease vrank ed least valuable. with an unemployment rate of more than 9%. >> "the washington post" reports on why nasa's next rocket might

say budweiser on the side. the agency is looking to boost up nasa's brand by selling naming rights to rockets and spacecraft. they will also examine allowing astronauts to appear in commercials and on cereal boxes. nothing has been decided. but officials are concerned the idea could run into ethics regulation. >> do we want a rocket with a logo on it? >> i don't think so. yes, the go daddy rocket, maybe not what you want in america today. >> exactly, we'll see. >> the "star wars" movie took place a long time ago in a galaxy far, far away, but could a real space battle happen close to earth? astrophysicist neil degrass tyson will join us. [ phone rings ]

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hurricane florence could be. we'll check on preparations with fema administrator brock long

this is a kpix 5 morning update. it is; 56. i am melissa caen. san francisco is poised to be hosted to a climate change summit. they will discuss climate change related issues facing the planet. san francisco has agreed to play -- pay $60,000 to settle a lawsuit with a former jail inmate. a group of deputies for some to ghjail and ono wobewi roosures the area been lifted in napa county. the places 45% contained. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com.

a traffic alert in effect for drivers lung eastbound highway 4. this is near bailey. we have only one lane open right now.

we're also tracking some problems on the antioch line for folks trying to get over to me point using bart. expect delays en masse transit or on highway 4. >> we also tracking muni delays. there is a disabled train and bus shuttles are in place. let's check on the forecast. good tuesday morning to you. slightly cooler temperatur for today. winds picking up as we head through the afternoon. daytime highs today in the mid- 60s and -- in san francisco. we're cooling things down significantly as we go through the next couple of days. wednesday, upper 70s inland. check out thursday. and then a slight warm-up at the end of the work eight -- week.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, september 11th, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, hurricane florence threatens massive destruction in the carolinas by friday. we are on the south carolina coast, where people already are getting out. and only here on "cbs this morning," fbi director christopher wray on the terror threats today, 17 years after 9/11, are we safer? first here is today's eye opener at 8:00. >> americans are stopping to remember the september 11th terror attacks 17 years ago today. >> here in south carolina i asked the state trooper what happens if somebody doesn't evacuate, if they want to stay in their he said we can't force them out. >> this aows huicane. federal emergey declaration. resources will be ready. >> 130 miles per hour, category 4 storm moving west-northwest at

15 miles per hour, expected to intensify, though, once it gets done reorganizing. >> for now les moonves will remain an unpaid adviser to cbs. the company agreed to keep the investigation confidential. victims' advocates are pushing for transparency. protest over the police shooting death of a black man in his on apartment. officer firing what appeared to be into the crowd. former president barack obama is back on the campaign trail trying to rally democrats for the midterm election. and he reminisced the t was kicked out of disneyland for smoking a cigarette. obama was like, sure, go ahead. kick me out. kick me out. i'll just come back as a figure in the hall of presidents and stay there forever.

>> i'm gayle king with john dickerson and norah o'donnell where we all remember where we were 17 years ago. you see the reading of the victims' names, a tradition that i hope never ends. when you speak to the relatives of those who died that day, it's very comforting for them to hear their loved one's name on this day. >> a very significant moment for their families. we're also covering other news this morning. >> our top story, of course, is hurricane florence. that's where we begin. more than 1 million people from south carolina to virginia are ordered to evacuate this morning as hurricane florence, as she's called, churns closer to the east coast. the category 4 storm threatens to be the most devastating hurricane ever to hit north carolina. but it's still too early to say exactly where it will hit. >> forecasters expect florence will strengthen again later today, traveling over warmer waters before it makes landfall early friday morning. they're warning it could bring

storm surges up to 12 feet in some places. david begnaud is in myrtle beach, south carolina, where a storm watch is now in effect. >> i'm starting to see the cones set up by transportation officials. troopers have arrived. 12:00 noon, all that traffic will be going that way, away from the coast. if you decided not to leave and you want to hunker down in your home, it's your right to do so but as a state highway patrol officer said we may not be able to reach people in times of emergency because it may not be safe to do so. know that if you decide not to evacuate. the mandatory evacuation goes into effect at 12:00 noon. my crew have been in north carolina and south carolina the last 24 hours. it's hard to find water in some places. gas stations are starting to run out of fuel but we haven't seen chaos. everything appears to be pretty orderly. people are packing up, deciding to leave and doing so in an orderly fashion. here is the real fear. the storm could make landfall and start to stall. if that happens, that's the

catastrophic flooding that we could see in these areas. speaking of the flooding and the dangers from the storm, i think back to puerto rico, when we were there around this time of year for maria and people were talking about how resources couldn't be brought in from other states. the game changer is that people can come from other states and crews are coming from miami, louisiana and texas. that's the good news. they will be prepositioned, ready to respond once the storm strikes the east coast. >> david, thank you. fema administrator brock long joins us with more on the federal government's response. good morning, administrator. let me ask you, this hurricane is strong and it is big. i was looking at some of the data. less than 50% of the people under mandatory evacuation orders actually heed that call. is this a life-threatening storm? >> yes, ma'am, it is. it's not a question of if florence is going to impact the carolinas and virginia. it's going to. it's going to be a devastating storm. this reminds me -- i'm a north

carolina native. i grew up there. in 1989, hurricane hugo, last landfalling category 4 storm in the carolinas came right over my house. we were out of power for ten days. i was out of school for two weeks. this storm is setting up to be very similar to that one. we are hoping that the people would heed the governor's wo warnings in north carolina, south carolina and virginia today and make sure you take proper precautions to get out of the storm surge areas and facilities that can withstand the winds. >> the national hurricane center is warning that this storm is going to linger once it hits. how does that affect fema's response? >> yes, ma'am. this will be a marathon event. it will not be a quick hit across the coast. let's keep in mind that hurricanes can impact the entire state. we're looking at not only coastal impacts from cat 4 storm surge and high winds making landfall, but as this system comes inland, it's projected to stll out, which means copious amounts of rainfall through the

carolinas, into virginia, as well as many of the midatlantic states. we're positioning from basically south carolina to delaware as we speak to be able to support our state partners. >> and administrator long, there's also the fact that this area has been soaked so far this year. how does that affect things like trees weakening and falling, stuff that people might not recognize when they think of a hurricane? >> you're exactly right. unfortunately, the remnants of gordon passed through this weekend the midatlantic states, dropping a lot of rainfall, which saturates the rivers. the question is, how much more rainfall can these rivers handle? you're seeing forecasts of 30" or greater. i'm truly worried about north carolina, virginia, particularly the central and western portions of those states that haven't seen this type of rainfall in a long time. >> many people got smacked last year, brock, as you know, with hurricane irma and maria. what lessons did you all learn from that? >> i think the nation learned a lot. it takes more than fema to appropriately respond and

recover. it's like a chair with four legs, the federal government, that's one leg, state and local government, that's another leg, state organizations, that's the third leg and you, the citizen, that's the fourth leg. when all four of those legs go into response and recovery, the chair is stable. emergency management does its job collectively. it's a whole community event. one thing i like to remind citizens, citizens are the true first responder for any small emergency to the large disaster. we depend on people being prepared and we don't have a real culture of preparedness in this country. that, we need to work on. >> you say people take this very seriously? >> yes, please. >> please, please. >> cat 4 storm, potentially cat 5. we always plan at fema for one category higher. you're going to see massive amounts of storm surge along the coast, primary driver of evacuations. then this system is going to come in and cause devastating

floods across north carolina, south carolina, and virginia. >> administrator brock long, thank you and everyone at fema for what you do. >> thank you. appreciate it. reinstating a controversial form of punishment this school year. ahead we'll hear from the school superintendent about why he's

georgia charter school is planning to bring back the use of paddles on student s who brek the rules this year. consent forms were sent home to parents, requesting permission to spank their children with wooden boards. the form says after their third offense, students will be taken behind closed doors and receive, quote, no more than three licks. >> wow! the school superintendent told our augusta affiliate that a third of parents who returned the form gave consent. >> there was a time where corporal punishment was kind of the norm in school and you didn't have the problems that you have. it's just one more tool that we have disciplinary tool box. >> parents can opt out of the controversial policy. instead their child could face suspension up to five days for misbehaving. georgia is one of 20 states where paddling in schools is legal. that's interesting to note that in 20 states it's legal.

>> glad we didn't go to school in georgia. i'm opting out. i don't think somebody should be allowed to physically punish your child. >> parents, too? >> yeah. >> it's much harder to sit down and have a conversation and talk to them about what they did wrong before you use -- >> i don't want anybody physically touching my child. i don't want to do that. much more ahead on "cbs this morning" and only on "cbs this morning," we like being able to say that so i'll say it again. only on "cbs this morning," fbi director christopher wray tells us. by us, i mean norah, why he believes that the fbi is much more capable of handling terror threats today than it was on september 11th, 2001. plus neil degrasse tyson. and how a nurse and her co-worker made a surprise connection decades after they originally met. we love this story. you're watching "cbs this

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when you find them for less. at ross. yes for less. the fbi has made a great the fbi made a great deal of changes in the structure and mind-set in the 17 years since september 11th, 2001. christopher wray took over the reins of the fbi a year ago. he and the men and women who keep us safe from terrorism have been busier than ever. joint counterterrorism task forces, including the fbi and other organizations, receive 15,000 tips a year. that's roughly 40 a day or two an hour. we spoke to wray about why he believes the fbi is far better prepared to deal with terror threats than it was in 2001. it's an interview you'll see only on "cbs this morning." do you think another 9/11 style attack could happen today? >> i will say this.

we are dramatically better positioned. the fbi is a totally different kind of organization in a lot of ways. >> we met with the fbi director at the 9/11 memorial and museum in new york. he spoke with first responders, still suffering from exposure to the toxic conditions at ground zero 17 years later. >> you fought to make sure that what happened that day would never, ever happen again. soetelp you now. >> 9/11 completely changed how the fbi does business. how has the threat changed? >> so i think the threat, today's terrorism threat still includes sleeper cells, al qaeda, all the kind of major terrorist organizations that you would think of. but we're also very focused now on home-grown violent extremists, which are people who are largely here already, in the united states, big cities, small towns, coast to coast.

and these are people who are largely radicalized online. >> how do you keep them from becoming radicalized online? >> well, the online issue is a challenge, right? terrorism today moves at the speed of social media. part of it is engage iing with social media companies in a way to try to get them to do certain things they can do voluntarily. >> is silicon valley being helpful? >> we are getting much better cooperation than we used to. i think there's a view that this is a shared threat. we all have kids. we all have family members. we all have potential victims. >> can you say how many terrorist attacks you've thwarted in the last year? >> in the last year or so, we've thwarted attacksn francisco, on the pier, prevented an attack at a shopping mall in miami. we prevented an attack in cleveland on the july 4th holiday, where there would have been thousands of people gathering to celebrate our

freedom. they had about 1,000 investigations into these home-grown violent extremists. that's about 1,000 terror investigations. >> that doesn't include isis or al qaeda related? >> doesn't include isis, al qaeda or domestic terrorism even. this is a significant issue. we had about 120 terrorism-related arrests last year alone. and that's just in the arrest context. so there's a lot happening every day, 365 days a year right now on the terrorism front. >> they've not revealed that before, that there were 120,000 terrorism arrests last year, 5,000 cases they're investigating nationwide. 15,000 tips a year. i mean, the fbi is working very hard to prevent another 9/11 type attack or from these home-grown terrorists as he said. >> so far they've been very successful at it, too, let's not miss that point. >> we should point out we'll meet the fbi director again tomorrow at fbi headquarters in washington. that will continue this very

wide-ranging, exclusive interview. he's never talked at this length before. that conversation will air here on thursday, only on "cbs this morning." >> people want to hear what he has to say. police investigation is under way after a couple found a secret camera in their airbnb. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. i'm april kennedy and i'm an arborist

with pg&e in the sierras. since the onset of the drought, more than 129 million trees have died in california. pg&e prunes and removes over a million trees every year to ensure that hazardous trees can't impact power lines. and since the onset of the drought we've doubled our efforts. i grew up in the forests out in this area and honestly it's heartbreaking to see all these trees dying. what guides me is ensuring that the public is going to be safer and that these forests can be sustained and enjoyed by the community in the future.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show the headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" reports many california marijuana ucts fyur o cannabis control. nearly 20% of marijuana products in california have failed tests for potency and purity. last month the testing company urged regulators to include a test used in the food and pharmaceutical industries. some in the pot industry say the failure rate has more to do with unrealistic standards. "the toronto star" "reports police are investigating after a couple find a hidden camera this their airbnb.

yikes. a man photographed what appears to be a camera hidden in a digital clack in the downtown apartment. airbnb has removed the host from its platform while it investigates. company policy says hosts are required to disclose if they have a surveillance device whether it's turned on or not. "usa today" reports subway's $5 footlong sandwich may be going away. the hit sub has been popular since it was introduced in 2008 during the financial crisis. starting this month, franchisees can decide whether or not to sell the footlong. that's after hundreds of franchisees complained about slim profitmargins. astrophysicist neil degrasse tyson is in the toyota green room looking at the risk of a war in space. we'll talk to him about that and your local news is next.

this is a kpix 5 morning update. it is 8:25. i am melissa caen. the driver behind the wheel of this muni bus remains in critical condition. the crash happened yesterday morning at the marina district. the fbi is offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of an arsonist. surveillance footage captured this person sitting fire to a watsonville plan parenthood in july. a revamped emergency alert system the ground of last year's wine country wildfires is being tested in sonoma county. includes a combination of calls, text, and alerts. news updates throughout the day on your favorite forms, including our website, kpix.com.

the time now is 8:27. a motorcycle accident blocking some lanes near castro valley boulevard. it is going all the way to 680 at this point. major delays for drivers trying to get over to 880. look at that. the nimitz freeway in the red. 50 minutes as you make your way northbound up towards the maze. here's a look east short freeway. this is crawling along. a 43 minute ride from highway 4 out towards the maze. it is slow and just under a 25 minute ride. let's check in with mary lee for the forecast.

enjoy the sunshine. plenty of son today. temperatures cooler compared to yesterday. was to the winds picking up as we had into the afternoon with gusting northwesterly winds later on today. highs for the region in the mid 60s. low 70s in oakland. mid-70s for you in vallejo. 80 degrees for napa. here's what you can expect with the forecast. we're looking at temperatures that are going to be cooling down as we look to wednesday. upper 70s inland. we are looking at mid 60s for the bay. mid-70s on thursday as we check on and upper level low that will cool us down with a slight warm-up at the end of the week and into the weekend. have a great day.

♪ this space walk is actually happening. they've got the space force are happening. they have money. >> it sounds like what my grandma calls star wars. >> let's build a space wall while we're at it, so it would be more of like a space fear, or a moon, what would that look like, jim? >> oh my god. >> they could not resist the temptation to poke fun at the call for a space force, but could a sixth military branch be necessary and important? it aims to protect u.s. interests in space.s it will he accelerate space technology and advance america's scientific knowledge. neil degrasse tyson speaks about

it in his book accessory to war. thank you for having me back. >> before we step back, what is your take on the space force? >> i don't have a horse in that race. i have spoken with air force generals who are happy retaining their control over the space defense. the air force has u.s. space command. they have been in space ever since we had access to space. so that is not a new understanding of how things are working. if you have a space force you would take all of those activities and put them under one umbrella, and if you did that i would want in things like asteroid defense. >> you mean defend us against asteroids coming to g >> one could render us extinct, so i will say it is a big

threat. >> the concern that people have with this is the miltarization of space. >> we have always been putting spy satellites in space. are there activities that relate to the conduct of war? and yes, we have had that since the beginning. it is not a new understanding or new idea. the second gulf war was enabled by space assets. >> and the race for the atom bomb quickenned all kinds of discoveries in space. >> the relationship between progress and science, and the need and the desire of the war fighter to have the latest best weaponry. of science, it is obvious what the connections have been. they go far enough back and they

made mustard gas in world war one. a rogue state might bring on a biologist to weapon size anth x anthrax. i don't think it is as obviously connected. we wait for a photon of light to come to us and then we talk about it. but navigation around the world, enabled by our understanding of the sky, has been a hand maiden to empire building. >> go ahead. >> no, you, give me -- >> come to me, neil. you tell a very touching story in the book about how it hit you very hard when you realized a connection between what you do and the weapons of war. i had not thought of it this way. >> i have always known there was some connection, i was at a space conference when the second gulf war was ramping up big time. at that space conference, all of

these contracts that make the missiles, the weapons, and the bombs, and they broke into the sessions to bring live coverage, the live tv coverage, and every time it was announced that this was a lockheed martin missile were or general dynamics, that group would like applause and cheer. and people are like dieing in this, and i got very upset. >> so how do you think of this? >> i'm like wait, they're executing the needs of the military, and the military is in an operation sanctioned by understandinauses and we the ee the focus of this violence and say no, us, it is the electorate. and i think i was shaped during

the vietnam war, i was an observer of the participant, but back then war was bad, remember the song "war, what is it good for?" it was not just the vietnam war, why do we have statutes with military folks posing proud. of course we did. and if you have access to weaponry that can achieve a geopolitical goal that is noble, then i'm not against it. >> we have been talking about offensive weapons, but many of the u.s. is more defensive as well. >> ideally you want such a defense that the opponent is rendered mute and ineffective. >> like intercepting an icbm.

>> yeah, you want to knock that out of the sky. but let me just say that space assets, what you want your military to do, protecting your borders in the classic sense. you also want them to protect your assets. our space assets are not just the value of the satellites, but the value of what they enable. gps satellites were a military construct. we want to know where our troop movement is, where, and why, and we find them now to find the quickest way home. where is grandma's house, where is the >> yeah, tinder. >> you say that in the book. >> yes, grandma's house and sex can be found with high space technology. some industries exist because of it like uber. it is a connection that is fu fundamental to who we have

become. >> a best seller on the "new york times" list. the frontier, the scientists want to explore is and soldiers want to dominate it. very well done, again. congrats to you. >> accessory to war is on sail n -- sale now where you like to buy your books. >> this morning, we're introducing you to two coworkers with have ar special bond. a nurse and medical resident work in the neo-natal intensive care unit. they first met there years ago under very different circumstances. >> my parents would tell me about how little i was and how scared they were for me. >> born three months premature, he weighed less than two-and-a-half pounds. when he was moved to the nicu in

1990. now, nearly three decades later, he is treating patients at the same hospital where he spent the first days of his life. >> coming here for residency is just the cherry on top, honestly. to be able to be a doctor in the hospital i was born in. >> he was doing his rounds last month when he ran into a nurse who said his name sounded familiar. and i said was your father a police officer? and he said are you velma? >> for years, they told him about nurse velma. she cared for him when he was a newborn. >> i had to text my parents and be like i think i met a person who is the person you keep telling me about. and then they sent the picture. >> you see the picture, what was your reaction? >> i was in shock. i was just smiling and looking and saying i can't believe that. >> it just didn't seem real.

how could this be the nurse that was helping take care of me. >> what surprised you the most about that picture? >> the hair and the glasses. and looking back saying oh my god, we all had big ir. >> on sunday, his parents had their chance to reconnect. >> i'm so shocked. >> it happens at an event that the hospital holding every year to bring together nicu patients with their doctors and nurses. his parents now hope their son can have the same connection with the family's he helps. >> it is amazing that he did come full circle, but i'm hoping that he will make an impact on future families the way that vilma made an impact on our family. >> hearing them talk about you now, it has to feel like you truly made an impact. >> it feels amazing. i can't describe it. it is just a deep joy and

happiness. some 30 years later, she has no plans to retire. and they hope to help other families see that the most fulfilled lives can come from the must humble begins. >> i think he is a role model for a patient. it is good to say that i took care of brandon, he is a doctor, just to give a little ray of hope, you know? . >> for cbs this morning, palo alto, california. that really is a full circumle moment for both sides. i marvaled that she could remember his name and he said i always heard about a nurse vilma, is that you? >> meeting your guardian angel. >> bonded for life, i say. >> bonded for life. >> september 11th is a sacred day for many americans, ahead how sports helped the nation

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11 in the wake of the september 11 attack, the nation vowed never to forget. the museum on the grounds of the world trade center is a constant reminder of that exit. a special exhibit opened this morning about how sports helped the country heal. we got a firsthand book and dana spoke with two legends that were part of that victory. >> i heard a phone ring at 8:00 in the morning, and my father says where are you, and i said i'm at home, and he said you tter tn the on. >> mark messier and tik barber were not just athletes on september 11, 2001.r60 ttk

on our city? >> new yorkers reeling in the after math on the nation easter ror attack. >> our parking lot is a commuter lot, cars never left our parking lot. if we had to go play football, it would not have made sense to me with so much else going on just across the river. >> with the country in mourning, the sports world paused to grieve. stadiums and ballparks sat empty. >> so how did you know you needed to get back to playing? >> you don't. you don't, even we did, until we played and got through, we realized not that they need us, but they need an escape from this horrible tragedy. >> it is that spirit on display at a temporary expedition at the 9/11 museum entitled comeback season. the theme is sports helping the

nation to heel, unifying and uplifting as days and months passed, but they are more than images. it is a history -- >> for tlike the giants first g after 9/11 at the chiefs. >> kansas city is a rough place to go play, it's a sea of red and they're not friendly to those that come in there, but we saw kc loves nyc, the fans wanted to reach down and shake our hands, and the national anthem played, and i have stood for years, but we truly heard it for the first time. >> messier's moment could come two games later, he was asked to wear the held method of ray downey who was killed on september 11th. >> to be honored with that was incredible. and also, to do the right things

and say the right things ain honor of all of the people. >> we had a shared responsibility. this, forever, you cannot forget what happened on 9/11, but you also can't forget how we responded. >> i remember, it was such a since of community in the city. and really all over the country. and i'm sure it was one of those moments we all really remember if we will be right back, you're watching "cbs this morning". my brother and hero, david p.lamagny. kns

. facebook's ahead of global safety will join us next. >> law enforcement is looking for a group of thieves. we'll look at how they work. >> a crack down on scammering targeting elderly americans. >> the chairman and ceo talking about the cost of prescription drugs. this isn't just any long-distance relationship. this is long distance with the best wifi experience, plus the most free shows to stream. and with savings on wireless, this is a relationship with more money to spend on the important things.

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a quick reminder, a very quick reminder you can hear the cbs pod cast on apple podcasts or where ever you like to down load your pod casts. we'll see you tomorrow on cbs this morning.

this is a kpix 5 morning

update. good morning, it is 8:55. some areas in west marin county under mandatory evacuation orders. the evacuation orders have been issued for resident on mountain king road down to brought it. and east oakland, about 50 people are displaced after a fire broke out at a homeless encampment. it started at about four clock on east 12th street. no one was hurt. a sophisticated credit card crime spree tied to east bay street game -- gangs. diligently still more than $1 million in a fraud scheme targeting 13 counties in northern california. we will have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including kpix.com.

the time now is 8:57. we are tracking the slowdowns the drivers heading through the south bay. looking at the red, we're looking at over one and half hours to go from hellyer to san antonio. we are tracking a crash. this has been slow throughout much of the morning. it is a very busy day out there. we have tracked a lot of accidents, including recycle crashes. be on the lookout for motorcycles. it is a nice day and that is when we tended to see those writers out there. here is to 80 at saratoga . it

is slow stop go in the red. 45 minute ride to go from 680 up towards highway 85. let's check in with mary lee on the forecast. a beautiful morning as we head through the afternoon. we will see 20 of sunshine. we're looking at the inspect picking up as we head through the day. gusts up to 35 miles per hour. slightly cooler temperatures. beautiful look at the salesforce tower camera. amateurs in the 60s. mid 60s. upper 50s in oakland. livermore is a little bit in the mid 60s. as we head through the day, low 70s in oakland. very cooler from wednesday, especially for thursday there. ♪ flintstones! meet the flintstones. ♪

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(wne laughing) wayne: mind blown! cat: "i'm really, really, happy." wayne: yay! jonathan: it's a trip to rio de janeiro! tiffany: arghhh. wayne: go get your car! bingo! jonathan: woot, woot! wayne: goal! - go for it. go for it! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? who wants to make a deal? andrew, come on over here, andrew. everybody else have a seat for me, have a seat, sit down. andrew, how you doing? - i'm a huge fan. wayne: aw, thank you, andrew. - i've been watching you on "whose line is it anyway" since i was little. wayne: now, well, thank you. now, andrew, so what do you do? - i'm a student at ventura college. wayne: give him a round of applause.