still warm for thursday. before we go, one more big congratulations to the a's! >> awesome! >> oakland! >> cbs this morning is coming up next. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, december septemb 0 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." brett kavanaugh is denying any accusations and says he is not going anywhere. we'll speak to a member of the judiciary committee before its crucial hearing thursday. bill cosby is about to learn his sentence for sexually assaulting andrea constand. one of the jurors who convicted him tells "cbs this morning" why she wants to see cosby go to prison. plus, a major step forward for people living with spinal cord injuries. we'll meet one person waiting to walk again thanks to a break-through treatment. the future of education is taking root in rural idaho. our series school matters goes inside the classroom to show you how teachers are using

technology to personalize education. >> sounds good. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> were you ever aware of any gang rape that happened at a paou attended? >> that's totally false and outrageous. >> judge kavanaugh refutes a host of accusations. >> i've never sexually assaulted anyone. i did not have sexual intercourse or anything close to sexual intercourse in high school or for many years thereafter. >> look forward to meeting with rod. >> reporter: the deputy attorney general's fate is in limbo. >> looks like a slow moving saturday night massacre. >> reporter: the pope hassage a has acknowledged the sex abuse scandals are driving people away. >> a missing 6-year-old boy with autism in north carolina. >> we want to make sure we check

every possible spot. now been fired. >> all that -- coemorplatht want to think >> and>>lys introduced their new moss scott with a smile that will pierce your soul and haunt your dreams. >> talking nightmare is called gritty. >> good luck sleeping tonight, flyers fans. >> on "cbs this morning.." >> brett kavanaugh is push back on sexual assault allegations. according to "the new york times," his defense will include a high school calendar that does not list the party where the alleged incident took place. who hangs on to their high school calendars? the only things i have left over from high school are deep emotional scars.syer is presd

>> welcome to "cbs this morning." some people might still have their high school onder who. >> anybody at this table? >> i don't, do you, norah? >> i don't. i'm not sure i kept a calendar in high school to be honest. >> i'm just saying. judge brett kavanaugh says he's not going anywhere in a very unusual public defense of his fitness to serve on the supreme court. he strongly denied allegations of sexual misconduct from christine blasey ford and deborah ramirez during a tv interview last night. he used extremely personal information to claim he is not that kind of person. >> president trump then accused democrats of trying to destroy kavanaugh with, quote, an array of false accusations, the likes of which have never been seen before. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. where we'll hear from kavanaugh and ford on thursday. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. republican leaders say they're going forward with that hearing, despite the new allegations.

in fact, they say they may hold a vote on his confirmation in the judiciary committee as early as friday. with his wife sitting at his side, kavanaugh said he looks forward to clearing his name. >> i'm not going anywhere. >> reporter: judge kavanaugh had a message for his critics and stuck to it. >> i am looking for a fair process. >> just asking for a fair process. i want a fair process. where i can defend my integrity. >> reporter: kavanaugh discussed for the first time whether he knew christine blasey ford. >> i may have met her. we did not travel in the same social circles. she was not a friend. not someone i knew. >> reporter: he denied forcing himself on her or anyone. >> i've never sexually assaulted anyone, not in high school, not ever. >> reporter: he also denied deborah ramirez's claim that he exposed himself to her at a yale university party. >> never did any such thing. the other people alleged to be there don't recall any such thing.

>> reporter: lawyer michael avenatti says he has a client who saw kavanaugh and his high school friends target multiple girls for sexual assaults. >> when the american people hear from her, they will determine as i have that she is to be believed. >> reporter: kavanaugh called that claim outrageous. >> i did not have sexual intercourse or anything close to sexual intercourse in high school or for many years thereafter. >> all these years in question, you were a virgin? >> that's correct. >> reporter: kavanaugh insisted he was not a rowdy teen. >> i was focused on academics and athletiathletics, going to every sunday at little flower, working on my service projects and friendships. >> reporter: his yearbook page repeatedly referenced drinking and in a statement, his former yale roommate reportedly described kavanaugh as a notably heavy drinker who became aggressive and belligerent when he was very drunk. james rosh admits he did not

observe the incident ramirez describes but he says he believes her. >> it's really hard to believe. this is not consistent with the -- >> reporter: his wife says she's struggled to explain all of this to her kids. >> we told them at the very beginning of the process this will tbe not fun sometimes and just remember you know your dad. >> reporter: kavanaugh says the president called him yesterday. >> i am with judge kavanaugh and i look forward to a vote. >> reporter: top republicans suggested that is all part of a conspiracy. >> shameful, shameful smear campaign has hit a new low. >> reporter: christine blasey ford's attorneys responded to those remarks by the senate's majority leader mitch mcconnell. they said they were inconsistent with the senate judiciary committee's pledge to provide ford with a fair and credible process. norah. >> all right, nancy, thank you. democratic senator amy klobuchar

joins us. senator, thank you for joining us. >> thanks, it's great to be on. >> you heard judge kavanaugh say he has never sexually assaulted anyone, not in high school, not ever. he also said he's never been so drunk he didn't remember the night before. do you believe judge kavanaugh is lying? >> i have in front of me several witnesses, people who are coming forward who want to have a chance to make their case to the american people, to make their case to the senate. and i think we need to give them the opportunity to do that. and there are a few things that he said in that interview that i really keyed in on. the first was that he said that he wanted a fair process. and to me that obviously means allowing for some limited investigations, a background information check, where you simply go and you check with the people that these women said were there and it is a lot different to have to be interviewed by an fbi agent under oath basically than it is

when you're just talking perhaps to a reporter off the record. and the second thing about that interview is when he said that he actually downplayed his drinking and he said he never really blacked out so he didn't remember things. i mean, those are things that really go to credibility, given some of the stories circulating out there. again, even in the anita hill hearing, norah, we had dozens of witnesses that came forward and were allowed to testify. this time, all of that's being shut out. as a former prosecutor, i think you have to be able to at least get the facts down. i think it's important, no matter what side you're on on this, if you want him, you don't want him, don't you want to have the facts. >> can i ask you this because in the case with dr. ford as well as even deborah ramirez, how do you evaluate these accusations when there's essentially no con tem con tem plannious evidence? >> you look at things as you would in any kind of case or proceeding. you look at the fact that she came forward and talked about

this before judge kavanaugh was even famous. he was on the d.c. circuit but i don't think many people could name one judge on there except maybe merrick garland. but there she was. coming forward to a marriage counselor saying this had happened to her. i think that's interesting because she didn't really have a motivation to make that up. and then in other cases you would also look at what do the other witnesses say. and in this case, we're being shut out by getting that information. things that haven't happened in past hearings when major things have come forward, the white house has asked the fbi like in the anita hill case to reopen the investigation. >> senator, the republicans, parton me, are thinking about having an experienced sex crimes prosecutor do the questioning. given the sensitivitity, isn't that a good idea? >> john, you know, this isn't a criminal trial. and when you look through history, you have senators who represent their constituents, asking questions. and that is how we plan to do this on our side. the way it's always been done.

they're looking at, and i believe a lot of it has to do is that they have only men on their side. they have 11 men. i said the other day that old movie "12men," this is instead "11 men trying not to look angry." by having a woman do their work. and i don't understand why they wouldn't just have one or two of their own senators, many of whom have had vast experience in criminal justice, ask those questions. >> senator, could we talk about rod rosenstein for just a second? his position appears to be a little tenuous today. are you concerned about the meeting on thursday, that he may be fired or may resign? >> i'm very concerned. this is a man that is number two in the justice department, overseeing a national security investigation, the mueller investigation, about whether a foreign country cyberattacked our own country. sometimes people call it meddling. i think that's what i do when i call my daughter on a saturday night and ask her what she's doing. this is an actual cyberattack. and for the president to be

looking at getting rid of this person i think is absolutely outrageous. he's someone that served under democratic and republican presidents and it's very important that we keep him in place, protect the investigation. that's why a number of us are saying let's bring that special counsel bill passed through the committee, bring it to the floor, protect this investigation. >> all right, senator, we'll have to leave it there. >> thank you so much, senator. >> thank you, gayle, thank you, norah, thanks, john. >> cbs news will bring you live gavel toll gavel coverage beginning thursday at 7:00 a.m. pacific time. >> as we just mentioned on thursday, president trump will have a very high-stakes meeting with deputy attorney general rod rosenstein. the meeting was announced after rosenstein went to the white house yesterday. this led to a flurry of reports he was on his way out. right now, he still has a job. paula reid is here with the story behind the intense speculation. paula, good morning. >> good morning. ros rosenstein's future remains

uncertain. if rosenstein is fired or resigns when he meets with the president it would have immediate implications for the special counsel's investigation which rosenstein currently overseas. >> we'll be determining what's going on. we want to have -- >> reporter: on the sidelines of the u.n. general assembly in new york, president trump would not say if he was going to fire his deputy attorney general. >> i spoke with rod today and we're going to have a meeting on thursday. >> reporter: but earlier in an interview, the president said firing rosenstein was being looked at. >> we will make a determination but it is certainly a very sad story when you see it. >> reporter: after fbi director james comey was fired in may 2017, rosenstein appointed former fbi director robert mueller to oversea the russia investigation, a decision the president has criticized repeatedly. "the new york times" reported friday that around that time rosenstein suggested recording the president and possibly

evoking the 25th amendment to remove him from office. a former justice official told cbs news he remembered rosenstein making a comment about recordings but he felt it was sarcastic. rosenstein flatly denied any suggestion of ousting the president as absolutely false. >> how do you not address that? >> reporter: on his radio show, the president's personal attorney, jay sekulow, suggested that if rosenstein resigns or is fired, the special counsel should pause his investigation. >> i think it's really important that there be a step back taken here and a review. >> reporter: a firing would also add political turmoil for the administration ahead of the midterm election. >> i think if he did something like that it would cost a -- i don't think we need right now. >> reporter: all this speculation that president trump was going to tell rosenstein you're fired on monday was a distraction from the ongoing judge kavanaugh controversy. now that the follow-up meeting is scheduled for thursday it will once again provide a distraction from that much anticipated hearing on

kavanaugh's accuser. >> paula, thanks. a busy day in washington on thursday. minutes from now, president trump will address the u.n. general assembly and his speech is likely to create tensions with u.s. allies and other countries. the president is expected to slam iran and defend his decision to withdraw the u.s. from the iran nuclear deal in 2015. the five countries still participating in that agreement reaffirms their commitment to it last night. the president is also expecting to highlight what he calls tremendous progress with north korea. he suggested yesterday that he and kim jong-un would meet again in the near future. a judge is expected to sentence bill cosby shortly for drugging and sexually assaulting a woman at his home in pennsylvania. cosby faces up to ten years in prison after his three assault convictions were merged into one in court yesterday. more than 60 women accuse him of sexual misconduct. jericka duncan spoke with a juror who voted to convict cosby. she's outside the montgomery county courthouse in

pennsylvania. >> reporter: day one of the cosby sentencing hearing monday lasted roughly five hours. and andrea constand, the woman at the heart of this case, not only spoke and testified, but so did he mother, her father and her older sister. and even some of bill cosby's accusers were also here. the man once known as america's dad made his way into court yesterday as protesters shouted in support of his accusers. andrea constand, who cosby was convicted in april of drugging and molesting, took the stand. constand read a small portion of her victim impact statement, telling the court all i am asking for is justice as the court sees fit. later, district attorney steele read other parts of constand's statement in which he describes feel like a knife was in her gut whenever she heard cosby's voice. constand's family testified about her change in demeanor

after her encounter with cosby. her mom said, i don't believe in my heart bill cosby has ever cared. prosecutors asked for the maximum prison sentence of 5 to 10 years based on the nature of the crime and his alleged history of misconduct. the defense expressed concern about cosby's health and safety if the 81-year-old legally blind man goes to prison. they asked for house arrest instead. attorney gloria allred who represents a number of cosby accusers spoke after the hearing. >> they feel that wha dont to them was was sexually violen. and that the person who did it to them is a sexually violent predator. >> reporter: some of those accusers were inside the courtroom yesterday. so were four of the trial's jurors including diane scelza. >> we just want to see it come to conclusion. mostly for the victims. particularly for andrea constand. >> reporter: what were you expecting coming into this sentencing hearing? >> my hope is that bill cosby

will be sentenced appropriately. we as a jury convicted him and i hope that he is going to be held testified yesterday that bill cosby showed signs of a mental disorder that involved uncontrollable urges to violate now, latertoday, the defense is expected to bring a psychologist to testify. it is after that this the judge will determine whether or not cosby will be designated as a sexually violent predator and then of course we are expecting to hear from the judge when he delivers his sentence. cosby's facing a maximum of ten years. >> we'll be watching, thank you very much, juericka. the co-founders of instagram are resigning from the platform. they said they plan to leave instagram in the coming weeks to, quote, explore our curiosity and creativity again. instagram was bought by facebook in 2012 for $1 billion. since then, the photo sharing

pmillion users to more than 1 billion. in a statement,facebook's ceo mark zuckerberg said he wished them all the best and is looking forward to seeing what they build next. bloomberg reports the pair clashed with zuckerberg and they were frustrated with his increased involvement with instagram. i talked to them and they said one of the things that was attractive about the deal is they would get to run the place by themselves. it's now worth $100 billion. so this is a shock in this industry. >> our ongoing cbs news investigation, a potential carbon monoxide leakn itwo some troopers have each f million lawsuits against the state patrol. they allege the department knowingly exposed them to carbon monoxide in police versions of the vehicle. both were hospitalized with elevated levels of carbon m monoxide in their blood. >> the lawsuit alleges the department knew about possible dangers but did not do enough to warn employees.

a letter from the state's department of labor says the exhaust issues are related to the vehicle's themselves. the possible leaks affect explorers from the model years 2011 through 2017. both the washington state patrol and ford said in statements safety is one of their top priorities. a fishing raft that was never built to travel somehow drifted more than 1,000 miles. ahead, the survival story of the teenager who spent seven weeks lost at sea on this little bitty raft. good tuesday morning to you. we're starting off the day once again with areas of low clouds and fog across parts of the bay. the after, most of us will see sunshine. the clouds will be hanging around the coast. daytime highs will be warmer compared to yesterday. 67 in san francisco. 74 in oakland. 84 high in fremont. it is warmer for tomorrow.l star thursday. cooler friday in for the weekend.

pennsylvania's house of representatives could pass a pennsylvania's house of representatives could pass a landmark bill giving childhood victims of sex abuse more time to sue. the obstacles in its next step despite support from a bipartisan group of lawmakers. >> you're watching krx thz. "cbs this morning." this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by prudential. i'm mayor, secretary, treasurer. every decision you have to make yourself. four out of five women will become solely responsible for their finances. i like the independence and every woman should have that, you know? i make my decisions, and if they're wrong, i live with them. if they're right, i'm very proud of myself. plan your financial life with prudential. bring your challenges. little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats moderate to severe plaque psoriasis differently.

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. the morning, do 7:26. i am anne makovec. a new i can make a store could be coming to dublin. city planners are looking on the plans night. summer worried that could create too much traffic. oakland police, using a new strategy to track them in sideshows. they're using social media to warn about arrests and towing vehicles. it is official, 49ers quarterback jimmy garoppolo is out for the season. he tore his acl in his left knee on sunday. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com .

good morning. the time right now is 7:27. we're tracking the slowdowns for drivers heading down the east

shore freeway. this is a live look near ashby. you can see the read . it is 40 minutes from highway 4 over to the maze. the 580 approach does not look to pretty. you can see the backup stretch. you can see a live look at the toll plaza. richman san rafael bridges in the red. center for most of us as we head to the day. daytime highs a little warmer compared to yesterday. enjoy the sunshine. 82 and san rafael. we have a red flag warning through the afternoon for all bay area hills. warmer for thursday. for wednesday and thursday. 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!

♪ o say does that star spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ over the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪ >> now, if that doesn't make you so happy, applause, please. i love her. that rendition of the national

anthem by 7-year-old stunned the crowd at the soccer match and it made malae emma tjandrawidjaja a star on social media. listen to this. >> before i sang, my heart will beat really, really fast. i just sing any time and everywhere. >> is it your favorite thing? >> my favorite thing. >> now my favorite thing to listen to her. she said the performance has led to more offers to sing in public, including one for an upcoming lakers game. i mean, look at how she just does that. >> it is worth going online, guys. by guys, i mean viewing audience, because we've seen it. you've got to go online and see this little girl. especially at the end, the way she does it at the end, she wanted to nail it she said because it's a special song for america. >> and to go from the growl to the high note, that's a lot of traveling she did there. >> video of her singing. we love this little girl.

welcome to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. south carolina racing for more potentially life threatening flooding. the wacamaw river is still rising, expected to crest at about 22 feet tomorrow. that's more than 4 feet above the record. the national guard set up a 147-foot raft to carry supplies and emergency personnel between towns if the major roads are cut off. european researchers are handling a possible breakthrough in the fight against alzheimer's disease. scientists identified abnormal pathogens that destroy healthy brain cells. scientists have also discovered a way to target the toxic particles. until now, druggings have been aimed at alzheimer's symptoms and not the cause so this discovery could lead to clinical trials. more than 5 million americans are living with alzheimer's. >> cities across the krunt holdihold i country are holding events today

for registration day. millions of citizens are not registered to vote even with midterms just over a month away. 47 states allow online voter registration. you can register at your state or local election office or dmv. >> pope francis addressed a worldwide sex abuse scandal rocking the catholic church. the pontiff said the crisis is driving people away. he insisted the church must change if it's to keep future generations. today, lawmakers are expected to vote on sweeping legislation to give child sex abuse victims more time to seek justice for crimes committed against them. in august, a grand jury report detailed decades of abuse and cover-up detailed by more than 300 priests in that state. at the time, only two cases in the report led to criminal charges. last night, the statehouse was lit in blue to honor survivors. dozens of them have traveled to the capital to urge legislators to pass the measure. nikki spa battiste spoke to some

of them. >> the possible law gain mode men tum after last month's report on child sex abuse in the catholic church. bipartisan legislatures want to change that. >> judgment day is upon us and this legislation will set the path straight. >> reporter: pennsylvania state representative mark rozzi understands clergy sex abuse victims in a way very few politicians can. >> we are coming for you. >> he says his priests raped him when he was 13 years old. >> being a victim of child sex abuse has changed my entire life. >> reporter: rozzi is leading the fight for what victims call the window to justice, giving them a two-year period to five civil lawsuits if their claims are already barred by the statute of limitations. >> they can go in there, identify the perpetrator, and

also get compensation for the egregious crimes committed against them. >> reporter: some opponents argue that retroactive window may violate pennsylvania's constitution. >> i'm therefore unable to support the amendment as much as i would like to. >> reporter: the house overwhelmingly passed rozzi's plan yesterday. a broader package of reforms is scheduled for a vote today, including eliminating the statute of limitations in criminal cases and giving survivors up to the age of 50 to file civil suits. >> they need to do what is right. >> reporter: ryan o'connor says he was sexually abused by his priest when he was 10 years old. >> what do we want? >> reporter: he came all the way from pittsburgh to march with other survivors. hoping to convince lawmakers to pass the bill. >> i need them to ask themselves one question, what if i was their son? how would they feel then? >> reporter: that legislation is expected to pass in the house here later today.

. this is a cbs news special report. i'm norah o'donnell with john dickerson in new york where president trump is about to make his second speech to the united nations general assembly. here's a live look at the assembly chamber where the president is expected to offer a strong indictment of iran's ruling regime. on his way to the u.n. this morning, he said iran has no choice but to change its ways. his america first message may not be warmly received, however, by other u.n. countries, including some u.s. allies, who disagree with the president on the iran nuclear deal and other issues. >> many of the delegates still remember mr. trump's first u.n. speech last year when he criticized many aspects of the u.n. and mocked jim jong-un as little rocket man. the president now says he and the north korean leader are friends after their meeting back in june.

you know, nora, one of the things, he'll be tough on iran. u.n. ambassador nikki haley on sunday said that u.s. allies, germany, uk, that still want to stay in this deal with iran, that they will be punished if they continue to do economic activity with iran, and that is an amazing thing for the u.s. to say, that they will punish their allies if they keep these business ties. we'll see if the president talks about that today. >> what else could he say about iran today, the message that he wants to get forward from not only his u.n. ambassador that his secretary of state has been making? >> probably he'll going to arguing as pompeo, as you mentioned, said anywhere you look at trouble in the world iran has a hand in it, whether it's syria or weapons of proliferation of terrorist weapons, that iran is always at the heart of it, and so he will try to argue kind of all the other stuff iran is doing, which there is some agreement, considerable agreement among the allies that iran is doing all those other things, where they, of course, have had the disagreement whether the deal signed in 2015 keeps the iran

nuclear program on freeze for the time being. >> and as we see now, president trump is entering the general assembly there to give his remarks. he's being introduced. this is his second speech before the united nations which is always viewed as the president addressing the world in some respect because other world leaders are there to listen to him, and it's an opportunity to make the sorts of strong comments about iran. we're also expecting the president to perhaps make some news on north korea. he met just yesterday with the south korean president. let's listen now to president trump in his second address before the united nations. >> madam president, mr. secretary-general, world leaders, ambassadors and distinguished delegates, one year ago i stood before you for the first time in this grand hall. i addressed the threats facing our world, and i presented a vision to achieve a brighter

future for all of humanity. today i stand before the united nations general assembly to share the extraordinary progress we've made. in less than two years, my administration has accomplished more than almost any administration in the history of our country. america's -- so true. didn't expect that reaction, but that's okay. [ applause ] america's economy is booming like never before. since my election, we have added $10 trillion in wealth. the stock market is at an all-time high in history, and jobless claims are at a 50-year

low. african-american, hispanic-american and asian-american unemployment ht s ever recorded. we've added more than 4 million new jobs, including half had a million manufacturing jobs. we have passed the biggest tax cuts and reforms in american history. we've started the construction of a major border wall, and we have greatly strengthened border security. we have secured record funding for our military, $700 billion this year and $716 billion next year. our military will soon be more powerful than it has ever been before. in other words, the united states is stronger, safer and a richer country than it was when i assumed office less than two

years ago. we are standing up for america and for the american people, and we are also standing up for the world. this is great news for our citizens and for peace-loving people everywhere. we believe that when nations respect the rights of their neighbors and defend the interests of their people, they can better work together to secure the blessings of safety, prosperity and peace. each of us here today is the emissary of a distinct culture, a rich history and a people bound together by ties of memory, tradition and the values that make our homelands like nowhere else on earth. that is why america will always choose independence and cooperation over global

governance, control and domination. i honor the rightfveryitown cus traditions. the united states will not tell you how to live or work or worship. we only ask that you honor our sovereignty in return. from warsaw to brussels to tokyo to singapore, it has been my highest honor to represent the united states abroad. i have forged close relationships and friendships and strong partnerships with the leaders of many nations in this room, and our approach has always yielded incredible change. with support from many countries here today, we have engaged with north korea to replace the specter of conflict with a bold and new f peace. travele to

m fac to face withorth korea's leader, chairman kim jong-un. we had highly productive conversations and meetings, and we agreed that it was in both countries' interests to pursue the denuclearization of the korean peninsula. since that meeting, we have already seen a number of encouraging measures that few could have imagined only a short time ago. the missiles and rockets are no longer flying in every direction. nuclear testing has stopped. some military facilities are already being dismantled. our hostages have been released, and as promised the remains of our fallen heroes are being returned home to lay at rest in american soil. i would like to thank chairman kim for his coura for the

st ten thougmuch woai pce until denuclearization occurs. i also want to thank the many member states who helped us reach this moment, a moment that is actually far greater than people would understand, far greater. but for also their support and the critical support that we will all need going forward. special thanks to president moon of south korea, prime minister abe of japan and president xi of china. in the middle east, our new approach is also yielding great strides and very historic change. following my trip to ar ye guluntrs opeew center to

target terrorist financing. they are enforcing new sanctions, working with us to identify and track terrorist networks and taking more responsibility for fighting terrorism and extremism in their own region. vee uae, saudi arabia and qatar s pyrleiadg and yemen, and they are pursuing multiple avenues to ending yemen's horrible, horrific civil war. ultimately it is up to the nations of the region to decide what kind of future they want for themselves and their children. for that reason, the united states is working with the gulf corporation council, jordan and

egypt to establish a regional strategic alliance so that middle eastern nations can advance prosperity, stability and security across their home thanks to the united states military and our partnership with many of your nations, i am pleased to report that the blood-thirsty killers known as isis have been driven out from the territory that they once held in iraq and syria. we will continue to work with friends and allies to deny radical islamic terrorists any funding, territory or support or any means of infiltrating our borders. the ongoing tragedy in syria is heartbreaking. our shared goals must be the de-escalation of military conflict along with a political solution that honors the will of

the syrian people. in this vain, we urge the united nations-led peace process be reinvigorated, but rest assured the united states will respond d by the assad regime. i commend the people of jordan and other neighboring countries for hosting refugees from this . as we see in jordan, the most compassionate policy is to place refugees as close to their homes as possible, to ease their eventual return to be part of the rebuilding process. this approach also stretches finite resources to help far more people, increasing the impact of every dollar spent.

every solution to the humanitarian crisisyr must also include a strategy to address the brutal regime that is fueled and financed it, the corrupt dictatorship in iran. iran's leaders s zo -- sow chaos, death and destruction. they do not respect their neighbors or borders or the sovereign rights of nations. instead, iran's leaders plunder the nation's resources to enrich themselves and to spread mayhem across the middle east and far beyond. the iranian people are rightly outraged that their leaders have embezzled billions of dollars from iran's treasure, seized

valuable portions and looted the people's religious endowments, all to line their own pockets and send their proxies to wage war. not good. iran's neighbors have paid a heavy toll for the region's agenda of aggression and expansion. that is why so many countries in the middle east strongly supported my decision to withdraw the united states from the horrible 2015 iran nuclear deal and reimpose nuclear sanctions. the iran deal was a windfall for iran's leaders. in the year since the deal was reached, iran's military budget grew nearly 40%. the dictatorship used the funds to build nuclear-capable

missiles, increase internal d fund slaughter in syria and yemen. the united states has launched a campaign of economic pressure to deny the regime the funds it needs to advance its bloody agenda. last month we began reimposing hard-hitting nuclear sanctions that have been lifted under the iran deal. additional sanctions will resume november 5th, and more will follow, and we are working with countries that import iranian crude oil to cut their purchases substantially. we cannot allow the world's leading sponsor of terrorism to possess the planet's most dangerous weapons. we cannot allow a regime that

chants death to america and that threatens israel with annihilation to possess the means to deliver a nuclear warhead to any city on earth. just can't do it. we ask all nations to isolate iran's regime as long as its aggression continues, and we ask all nations to support iran's people as they struggle to reclaim their religious and righteous destiny. this year we also took another significant step forward in the middle east in recognition of every sovereign state to determine its own capital. i moved the u.s. embassy in israel to jerusalem. the united states is committed to a future of peace and stability in the region,

including peace between the israelis and the palestinians. rm acknowledging the obvious facts. america's policy of principled realism means we will not be held hostage to old dogmas, discrediteditologies and so-called experts who have been proven wrong over the years time and time again. this is true not only in matters of peace but in matters of prosperity. we believe that trade must be fair and reciprocal. the united states will not be taken advantage of any longer. for decades the united states opened its economy, the largest

by far on earth, with few conditions. we allowed foreign goods from all over the world to flow freely acrosur borders. yet, other countries did not grant us fair and reciprocal access to their markets in return. even worse, some countries abused their openness to dump their products, subsidize their goods, target our industries and manipulate their currencies to gain unfair advantage over our country. as a result, our trade deficit ballooned to nearly $800 billion a year. for this reason, we are systematically renegotiating broken and bad trade deals. last month we announced a ground

breaking u.s.-mexico trade agreement, and just yesterday i stood with president moon to announce the successful completion of the brand-new u.s.-korea trade deal, and this is just the beginning. many nations in this hall will agree that the world trading system is in dire need of change. for example,e admitted to the worlder cou wri organization that violate every single principle on which the organization is based. while the united states and many other nations play by the rules, these countries use government-run industrial planning and state-owned enterprises to rig the system in their favor. they engage in relentless product dumping, forced

technology transfer and the theft of intellectual property. the united states lost over 3 million manufacturing jobs, nearly a quarter of all steel jobs, and 60,000 factories after china joined the wto, and we have racked up $13 trillion in trade deficits over the last two decades, but those days are over. we will no longer tolerate such abuse. we will not allow our workers to be victimized, our companies to be cheated and our wealth to be plundered and transferred. america will never apologize for protecting its citizens. the united states has just announced tariffs on another

$200 billion in chinese-made goods for a total so far of $250 billion. i have great respect and affection for my friend president xi, but i have made clear our trade imbalance is just not acceptable. china's market distortions and the way they deal cannot be tolerated. as my administration has demonstrated, america will always act in our national interests. i spoke before this body last year and warned that the u.n. human rights council had become a grave embarrassment to this institution shielding egregious human rights abusers while bashing america and its many friends. our ambassador to the united

nations, nikki haley, laid out a clear agendareform, but despite reported and repeated warnings, is no action at all was taken, so the united states took the only responsible course. we withdrew from the human rights council, and we will not return until real reform is enacted. for similar reasons, the united states will provide no support and recognition to the international criminal court. as far as america is concerned, the icc has no jurisdiction, no legitimacy and no authority. the icc claims near universal jurisdiction over the citizens of every country violating all principles of justice, fairness and due process.

we will never surrender america's sovereignty to an unelected, unaccountable global america is governed by americans. we reject the ideology of globalism, and we embrace the doctrine of patriotism. around the world responsible nations must defend against threats to sovereignty, not just from global governance but also from other new forms of coercion and domination. in america we believe strongly in energy security for ourselves and for our allies. we have become the largest energy producer anywhere on the face of the earth. the united states stands ready to export our abundant

affordable supply of oil, clean coal and natural gas. opec and opec nations are as usual ripping off the rest of the world, and i don't like it. nobody should like it. we defend many of these nations for nothing, and then they take advantage of us by giving us high oil prices. not good. we want them to stop raising prices. we want them to start lowering prices, and they must contribute substantially to military protection from now on. we are not going to put up with it, these horrible prices, much longer. reliance on a single foreign supplier can leave a nation

vulnerable to extortion and intimidation. that is why we congratulate european states such as poland for leading the construction of a baltic pipeline so that nations are not dependant on russia to meet t energy needs. germany will become totally dependant on russian energy if it does not immediately change course. here in the western hemisphere we are committed to maintaining our independence from the encroachment of expansionist foreign powers. it has been the formal policy of our country since president monroe that we reject the interference of foreign nations in this hemisphere and in our own affairs. the united states has recently

strengthened our laws to better screen foreign investments in our country for national security threats, and we welcome cooperation wites in this region and around the world that wish to do the same. you need to do it for your own protection. the united states is also working with partners in latin america to confront threats to sovereignty from uncontrolled migration. tolerance for human struggling and human smuggling and trafficking is not humane. it's a horrible thing that's going on at levels that nobody has ever seen before. it's very, very cruel.

criminal networks, ruthless gangs and the flow of deadly drugs. illegal immigration exploits, vulnerable populations, hurts hard working citizens and hased crime, violence and poverty. only by upholding national boarders, destroying criminal gangs can we break this cycle and establish a real foundation for prosperity. we recognize the right of every nation in this room to set its own immigration policy in accordance with its national interests just as we ask other countries to respect our own right to do the same, which we are doing. that is one reason the united states will not participate in the new global compact on

migration. migration should not be controlled by an international body not accountable to our own citizens. ultimately, the long-term solution is to help people build more hopeful futures in their home countries. make their country cans great again. currently, we are witnessing a huge tragedy as an example in venezuela. more than 2 million people have fled the anguish inflicted by the socialist madura regime and its cuban sponsors. not long ago, venezuela was one of the richest countries on earth. today, socialism has bankrupted the oil rich nation and driven its people into abject poverty.

virtually everywhere socialism or communism has been tried it has produced corruption and decay. socialism's thirst for power leads to expansion, incurring and oppression. all nations of the world should resist socialism and the misery that it brings to everyone. in that spirit, we ask the nations gathered here to join us in calling for the restoration of democracy in venezuela. today we are annncing additional sanctions against the repressive regime, targeting madura's inner circles. we are grateful for all the work the united nations does around the world to help had people

build better lives for themselves and their families. the united states is the world's largest giver in the world, by far, of foreign aid. but few give anything to us. that is why we are taking a hard look at u.s. foreign assistance. that will be headed up by secretary of state mike pompeo. we will examine what is working, what is not working, and whether the countries who receive our dollars and our protection also have our interests at heart. moving forward, we are only going to give foreign aid to those who respect us and, frankly, are our friends. and we expect other countries to

pay their fair share for the cost of their defense. the united states is committed to making the united nations more effective and accountable. i have said many times that the united nations has unlimited potential as part of our reform effort i have told our negotiators that the united states will not payer more than 25% of the u.n. peace keeping budget. this will encourage others to step up, get involved and share in this very large burden. and we are working to shift more of our funding from assessed continue can bugzs to voluntary so that we can target american resources to the programs with st t the best record of success. only when each of us does our

part and contributes our share can we realize the u.n.'s highest aspirations. we must pursue peace without fear, hope without despair and security without apology. looking around this hall where so much history has transpired, we think of the many before us who have come here to address the challenges of their nations and of their times. and our thoughts turn to the same question that ran through all their speeches and resolutions, through every word and every hope. it is the question of what kind of world will we leave for our children. and what kind of nations they will inherit. the dreams that fill this hall

today are as diverse as the people who have stood at this podium and as varied as the countries represented right here in this body are. it really is something. it really is great, great history. there is india, a free society over a billion people successfully lifting countless millions out of poverty and into the middle class. there is saudi arabia where king solomon and the crown prince are pursuing bold new reform. there is israel proudly celebrating its 70th anniversary as a thriving democracy in the holyland. in poland, a great people are standing up for their independence, their security, and their sovereignty. many countries are pursuing

their own unique visions. building their own hopeful futures and chasing their own wonderful dreams of destiny, of legacy, and of a home. the whole world is richer. humanity is better because of this beautiful constellation of nations, each very special, each very unique, and each shining brightly in its part of the world. in each one, we see awesome promise of a people bound together by a shared past and working toward a common future. as for americans, we know what kind of future we want for ourselves. we know what kind of a nation america must always be. in america, we believe in the

majesty of freedom and the dignity of the individual. we believe in self-government and the rule of law and we prize the culture that sustains our liberty, a culture built on strong families, deep faith, and fierce independence. we celebrate our heros. we pressure our traditions. and above all, we love our country. inside every one in this great chamber today, and everyone listening all around the globe, there is the heart of a patriot that feels the same powerful love for your nation, the same intense loyalty to your homeland, the passion that burns in the hearts of patriots and the souls of nations has

inspired reform and revolution, sacrifice and selflessness, scientific breakthroughs and magnificent works of art. our task is not to erase it, but to embrace it. to build with it, to draw on its ancient wisdom and to find within it the will to make our nations greater, our regions safer, and the world better. to unleash this incredible potential in our people, we must defend the foundations that make it all possible. sovereign and independent nations are the only vehicle where freedom has ever survived. democracy has ever endured, where peace has ever prospered.

so we must product or sovereignty and our cherished independence above all. when we do, we will find new avenues for cooperation unfolding before us. we will find new passion for peace making rising within us. we will find new purpose, new resolve, and new spirit flourishing all around us. and making this a more beautiful world in which to live. so together, let us choose a future of patriotism, prosperity and pride. let us choose peace and freedom over domination and defeat. and let us come here to this the place to stand for our people and their nations. forever strong, forever

sovereign, forever just and forever thankful for the grace and the goodness and the glory of god. thank you. god bless you and god bless the nations of the world. thank you very much. on behalf of the general assembly, i wish to thank the president of the united states. >> and there the president of the united states on the world's most important diplomatic stage boasting, bragging to the world of unprecedented accomplishments saying that in the last than two years of his administration, he's accomplished more than any other administration in the history of the world. which got some laughs. >> he got some laughs. he was, as he said, not expecting that. the entire speech was an attempt at make inning an argument which is of a collective organization that countries around the world

need to come together and not just act independently. he was saying, no, it is acting nchtly that will keep our world safe. that's his argument. he's been making it since the campaign. it is not one that any of the members there or most of the members there had have signed on to. >> part of this america first message that has defined the trump presidency. >> that is exactly right. coverage will continue throughout the day on your local news on this cbs station and on our 24 hour streaming network. cbs.com. there will be a full wrap-up tonight on the cbs evening news. >> many of you now will return to "cbs this morning." cbs news new york.

this morning in our series "school matters," we take you to an unlikely hotbed of education in idaho, a farmtown of 1,700. it's one of a handful that personalizes how kids learn and uses tech tools in the whole district. wilder was just named one of the 25 most innovative places in america. as john blackstone reports, technology is just one part of a new formula that is energizing

students. >> reporter: school system buses are -- school buses are almost the only thing about education that hasn't changed in wilder, idaho. students spend much of their time using 3d printers, studying robotics, or creating animated movies. >> quiet on set. >> reporter: using the same technology as hollywood studios. >> double tap it -- >> reporter: instead of everyone learning the same subject at the same time, wilder's students are working on a different subject using their individual ipads. reading, writing, arithmetic, all going on? >> everything's going on, yes. >> reporter: every student studies independently. but always watched closely by their teacher as wyatt kraft knows well. the teacher can always tell what you're doing. >> she's like a hawk. >> reporter: in this class, that hawk is sixth agreed teacher stephanie bauer who uses her ipad to monitor everything every student in her class is doing. those of white house learned in

traditional classrooms often thought the teacher has eyes in the back of her head. >> yes. >> reporter: you really do. >> i do. so i can see if a student is answering too fast or if they're just stuck on a screen. >> reporter: part of a new approach called personalized learning. and superintendent jeff dillon thinks it fixes the flaws of traditional education. >> you're treating most of the kids exactly the same way on the same page day after day after day. and those kids that are above are bored and waiting around. and those kids behind get left behind. >> reporter: now each student can learn at a pace that is right for them. >> we live in a society that personalizes everything we do. why isn't education personalized? >> reporter: but you can't have one teacher for each student. >> but you can use the technology to bridge that gap. >> reporter: ten years ago, wilder elementary was one of the lowest performing schools in the state, and more than half the students didn't have internet at home. then three years ago, the

district applied for and won a grant from apple. other tech giants like sprint, educational toys company spiro, soon followed. >> we need to take technology and really begin to get our students on the same playing field as the private schools that can afford sometimes more for their kids. our kids deserve the same playing field. >> reporter: it's too early to see if all this technology will improve test scores. >> we're not trying to boost a test score here. we're trying to change a narrative for students. >> see you later. >> reporter: when jessica cole brought her son wyatt here, he'd been in constant trouble at his previous school. >> okay -- >> reporter: now he's thriving. >> he's just blossoming, and it's happening so fast. i mean, it's shocking. >> reporter: you used to think he was stupid? >> yeah, he didn't have very good self-esteem. now he feels like he's part of something important. >> reporter: are you trying to create computer programmers,

animators, screenwriters? what are you trying to create? >> opportunities is what we're trying to create. >> reporter: an important change for one small school district in idaho, and a big idea for education nationwide. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, wilder, idaho. >> such a smart series we're doing. talk about what what's work -- what's working in school districts. do more positive stories. people doing great work. >> a smart series we're doing and smart what they're doing there. i loved mrs. bauer, the how come. you do feel the teacher has eyes in the back of her head. it makes sense that you would individual lies personal attention for kids -- individualize personal attention for kids. >> if they never get a first spark, it's hard. >> uh-huh. >> i never sparked in algebra, john. >> that's okay. you're like a sparkler in so many other ways. >> i never sparked in algebra. on today's "cbs this morning" podcast, we'll talk to the associate ed order to

behind "popular mechanics guide to safer schools." we'll learn how when it comes to school security one size does not fit all. hear why experts discourage the use of metal detectors and encourage high-tech solutions like tip lines. catch the podcast on apple's app and wherever you download your podcast apps. and a story of agents who keep america safe. the star, missy peregrym, will be here with a preview on how a former fbi agent helps her get into character. coming up, the teenager who rode a fishing raft out to sea and survived seven weeks alone in the pacific ocean. yousa -- yowsa, a new scrabble word.

a teenager is telling an astonishing story about 49 days alone at sea on a fishing raft.

the 19-year-old said he survived by catching fish and drinking rainwater. during a dry spell he drank sea water that he squeezed out of his clothes. adling told the associated press he lit a lamp every time he saw a ship. a panamanian ship found him near guam, 1,500 miles from his native indonesia. as far as it is from new york city to san antonio. think about that. he said it was the third time his raft went adrift. earlier his employer found him. he was in good condition. >> his parents are ticked off. he's 19. he's job is a lamp lighter. he lights the light on the ramp, and people come -- light on the raft, and people come and go fishing. this time his employer didn't look for him. they're irritated. he's thinking he don't want that job no more. i get it. there's a conversation about how trauma influences what we remember. dr. ted huey, professor of

psychiatry and physiology is in the green be this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning, does 8:25. i am anne makovec. in berkeley, the city council will vote tonight on not allowing the local police department to post photos of people at protest unless they pose an immediate threat to public safety. they will decide whether or not towing and x unpoand imd $4 vehicle back from the city und an overcharge. investigating to suspicious files in san ramon. one broke out yesterday, the other sunday. the fires are too coincidental to be an accident. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, 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! good morning, the time now is eight:27. we are tracking a slow ride in san jose. northbound, you're in the read. over an hour and a half drive. no reports of any accident. there are no lanes are blocked, seductively give yourself some extra time. it is a busy day. we did have an earlier problem near 237, but that is long gone. heading out of hayward into

foster city, we have a backup likely due to a crash that we are tracking. that is westbound 92 near delaware. here's a live look as they are making it through to foster city. speaking of 101, here's a live look. it is right near sfo. we are starting to see slowdowns in the northbound direct. low clouds and fog in spots. we're tracking that along the coats -- coast. as we head through the afternoon, many will see sunshine. hot tubs today through tomorrow. cooler through the weekend. it is possible the north bay through saturday. we will be warming up and looking at highs in the low 90s inland from concord, fairfield, pittsburgh, and antioch in the low 90s today. here's the 7-day forecast warming up even more for wednesday. it is still warm on thursday. cooler on friday.

a high fire danger coming through this afternoon.

we decided it would be fun to ask kids in both cities who was funnier, kids in new york or kids in l.a. it wasn't just an opinion poll. we made the kids prove it, too. ♪ >> what did the salad say to the refrigerator? >> what? >> close the door. i'm dressing. >> what's beethoven's favorite fruit? >> i don't know. >> ba-na-na-na. >> do you know the guy who invented knock-knock, he invented the nobel, get it, there's nobel on the door. >> why did the cookie go to the doctor? >> why? >> he felt crummy. >> why didn't the $5 bill go to the prom? >> why? >> it was hanging out with the

singles. >> my gosh. so cute. love all of those jokes. ba-na-na-na-na. >> you got one, gayle? >> no. i'm not good at jokes. >> i have one. >> they were good -- >> how do you make a clean ex-dance? -- kleenex dance? put a little boogie in it. >> ew. norah. >> it's a kids' joke. >> i know. it is a kids' joke. still eww. >> i remember them saying the same thing -- >> your husband and children are proud. i get. it i get it. >> gayle, two peanuts were walking down the street, one was assaulted. >> i wish i had one now. >> i know. >> i don't have one. sorry. >> after the break. stay tuned. she'll come back with one. >> that's right. >> give me one, quick. welcome back to "dad hoekstra centrjoke central." "cbs this morning." "fortune" released the list of the most powerful women in business. number one is marilyn houston, chairman, president, and ceo of lockheed martin, the country's

largest defense contractor. two is mary barra, chairman and ceo of general motors. but progress for women appears to have stalled. last year there were 32 fael ceos leading -- female ceos leading fortune 500 companies. this year it dropped to 24. >> i have one. knock-knock -- >> who's there? >> orange -- >> orange you glad -- >> totally spoiled the party. britain's "guardian" reports research shows the world's most-used weed killer may be contributing to the global decline in honey bees. a study published in the proceedings of "the national academy of sciences" says the monsanto pestside -- pesticide damages the bees. monsanto claims the weed killer has a negative impact on honey bees are simply not true. "the times of london" reports on a smashing moment for tennis star andy murray. murray dropped a presentation plate yesterday causing it to

shatter. he was being honored for his contribution to tennis in china. murray shared the video on instagram writing, "oops." he's competing in the tournament. >> his mom posted it, too. thanks, son. the sexual assault accusations against supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh started a national conversation about the reliability of past memories. in a recent "new york times" op-ed, a psychologist writes, quote, neuroscience research tells us that memories formed under the influence of intense emotion are indelible in the way that memories of a routine day are not. kavanaugh has denied all allegations of sexual assault. dr. ted huey is a professor of psychiatry and neurology at columbia university. he joins us to explain how the memory works and the impact of tlaum trauma. good morning to you. >> thanks for having me. >> help us understand this. what does a research show when it comes to memory and trauma? >> well, i agree with the -- the doctor that you mentioned there. there's a misconception on this

emotion and trauma is bad for memory, that you don't remember things in those situations. actually the way our brain tags what's important to be remembered is emotion. actually the hippocampus and emigula, areas involved in emotion, close together. it's your brain's way of saying it's important to remember it. as an example, you probably couldn't tell me what you were doing the morning of september 8th, 2001, but you could tell me what you were doing the morning of september 11th, 2001, an emotionally charged day for all of us. >> can two people have the same incident but different memories and both be telling the truth? >> very much so. just as the example i gave you, a nonemotional our non-emotionally charged incident is less memorable usually. so if two people come into a situation and for one it's a very emotionally charged event, for the other it's not, often you'll get a situation years later where the person for whom it was a charged event will sayd

moments? literally what's happening? >> yes. so your imegdula, important for emotional processing, is telling your hippocampus, flag this. this is important. you know, so we can hopefully -- ideally, evolutionarily, avoid this in the future. t's flagged as an important thing. at the same time, when you're in a highly emotional state, you're not sitting calmly, rationally saying, well, i'm going to remember this and that. so what you end up happening is the situation that's described by trauma survivors or people after emotional events where they have vivid memories, but strange memories. so they'll say --e wh>> i remem attacker was wearing, but i can't remember his face. i remember, you know, the smell but i don't remember the make of the car. and that's because the memories are vivid and your memory is turned up very high, you know, to remember events, you're not kind of thinking calmly and rationally about what i should remember and shouldn't remember. >> how reliable is the memory

after a traumatic event decades later? >> yeah. and that's a question that's obviously come up a lot. you know, i think one principle about that is it's hard to give a blanket reliability. what the research shows is that it matters kind of what you're talking about. so that more peripheral memories might be misremembered as the decades go on. but usually the core is remembered pretty well. an example would be if you're mugged, you might kind of misremember whether it was on 61st street or 62nd if i asked you 20 years later. you're not going to governor get that you -- forget that you were mugged. when you're talking about an accuracy of an old memory, you talking about the core event or more peripheral? >> you would remember it better especially if you told it over and over again over the years. >> that's true. although you have to be careful of that. memory -- another misconception people have is that memory is like a videotape. it's -- really all memory, whether traumatic or nontraumatic memory, fragments. are pieces we remember, and we

turn it into a narrative afterwards. sometimes the narrative can have inaccuracies that come embedded through retelling. usually the elements of it are the memories we use to structure that memory. >> interesting. >> yeah. >> thank you. >> very. >> thank you for having me. >> we appreciate this. the new drama "fbi" takes viewers inside the inner workings of the bureau. star missy peregrym is in the green room. >> looks like

as a supervisor at pg&e, it's my job to protect public safety, keeping the powerlines clear while also protecting the environment. the natural world is a beautiful thing. the work that we do helps protect it. public education is definitely a big part of our job, to teach our customers about the best type of trees to plant around the powerlines. we want to keep the power on for our customers. we want to keep our communities safe. this is our community. this is where we live. we need to make sure that we have a beautiful place for our children to live. together, we're building a better california.

for nearly 20 years, actress missy peregrym has played strong female characters in tv and in movies. she's portrayed a rebellious gymnast in "stick it," a police officer in "rookie blue," and played in in "van helsing." she's playing maggie bell in the new cbs drama "fbi." in this preview of tonight's premiere episode, agent bell interrogates a bombing suspect. creepy. >> at some point you and i are going to discuss exactly how you got involved with ms-13. who jumped you in, what choices you had, everything, but not now -- >> i told you -- >> stop. we have you on camera. take a deep breath, and let go of any hope you have of talking your way out of this and tell me who gave you that bomb.

>> something tells me it's not going to end well for him. missy peregrym joins us at the table. missy, we're glad you're here. listen, right when she sat down, people out there, you told us the best news. your sister's in labor. >> labor. >> right now! is it her first baby? >> no, the third. but i there was for the second. so i'm like, man -- i keep facetiming them. >> that's big news. this is news, too. >> yes. >> here you are, the lead lead person on the "fbi" show. you are a bad ass on the show. >> thank you. >> you are used to beating people up, taking names and numbers. how do you deal with the intensity of this role? >> i'm still trying to figure it out. i would say that maggie is a professional. she's done this for so long that there's -- there's a confidence that she has. she knows how to deal with people. she's not overly emotional with everything that she's doing, which is different than roles i've played before. and that's kind of saving me with, this not being too overwhelmed. >> you said you have a passion for justice which i think -- >> i do. >> what does that mean?

>> it means i like the truth, and i want the right thing to be done when something wrong has happened. i want people to be heard. i think it's valuable, and that their heart is seen. in all of these episodes, this is what we're dealing with. >> how do you go to bad-ass training? not that you may not already be one -- >> started with a bat attitude when i was younger. i've matured a little bit. >> exactly. then the pathway of life. i mean, what do the fbi agents you worked with tell you about how to -- how to be that person? >> yeah -- >> well, i was pretty late to the project. so the other cast got to do some more stuff. we have dan the man, as i nicknamed him on set. he's an ex-fbi agent and takes us through how to do things. more interrogation stuff and lou you deal with people -- and how you deal with people. which iet the truth. in terms of pulling a weapon and -- and all that other stuff. >> what did he show you that you didn't know before? >> what are the tactics?

>> i'm not going to tell you that. this is my superpower now. we'll talk later. >> okay. >> i like a show that avoids politics and instead focuses on the incredible work the new york fbi does. the fbi is an incredible organization about how they protect people. did you get a new appreciation from -- from work that agents do every day? >> yeah. i feel like i've always had a lot of respect for law enforcement because of that. i think it's a huge sacrifice to be going out and you have no idea what's going to happen to you. this in particular is different for me. i didn't even want to watch the news -- no offense -- for two years because it was overwhe overwhelming for me. all the stuff happening. i was so afraid of, oh, this could happen to me, this could happen to me. >> yeah. >> taking this job scared me so raumatic and i knew that i wasge difficult situatns. m real reallyro torae whore on the ground, who work tirelessly

to sacrifice with their families. and their emotional well-being, honest, to face these things. >> quewe're glad you moved to n york, and your dog. having an adjustment pr we didn't know what to do with that. now she will take a weed. she adjusted. >> there's a men off of smells for any dog. >> that's true. walks take 400 hours. >> yes. >> welcome to new york. thank you, missy peregrym. glad you're here. good luck to your sister later today. >> thank you. >> "fbi" premieres tonight at 9:00, 8:00 central on cbs. ahead in our series "real food," rock anna saberi introduce -- rocks annxanna sab introduces us to a culinary ford created in three dimensions. >> reporter: how a chef in the netherlands is using the technology to change the way we eat. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." ♪

this morning in our series "real food,"y with look at technology that -- we look at technology that may be the future the fine dining. 3d printers are being adopted in hospitals, factories, and now a kitchen in an upscale restaurant. roxana saberi visited a restaurant in the netherlands not touted as farm to table but pixels in the plate. >> reporter: in the pastures of his parents' farm, jan smink is going back to the basics. >> typical fresh local ingredients. >> reporter: to create a new culinary future. >> we use it but transform it into a little bit modern version. >> reporter: modern because he's a pioneer in printing food.

>> then you're going to print -- >> reporter: 3d printers don't actually cook meals but pump pureed ingredients. yourselvesing cauliflower now -- >> yep. >> reporter: into layer upon layer of delicate designs. >> you can make shapes. what you can't make by hand. >> reporter: like an avocado octopus or meat bowls filled with curry sauce. michelin-starred chefs have printed dishes before. and the university of utah hospital now prints meals for patients with problems swallowing solid food. but smink is the first to give printed food a permanent place in each course on the menu. why 3d food printing? >> something extra for my guests to surprise them. we want to give them an extra dimension. >> reporter: does it change the food itself? >> it don't change anything about the flavor, for example, because what you put into the printer will come out. if you put something nice in, then you will have something

nice. this is natural pumpkin -- >> reporter: like regular printers, sometimes you what put into these printers -- in this case cauliflower hazelnut puree and roasted pumpkin -- >> stopped -- >> reporter: clogged? >> yes. >> reporter: can jam. >> i don't know. >> reporter: there you go. and then you have to reboot. right. just like computers. >> many restaurants are scared of technology in their kitchens. >> reporter: nina hoff says the printers provided by her company, biflow, are easier to use than many think. >> they're used to ovens. they're used to pots and pans. this is, you know, the hurdle we have to overtake. >> reporter: smink took a leap this month at his new restaurant in his hometown. testing the technology on friends and me. so it's the celery root that was 3d printed. >> yes. >> reporter: if dishes like these prove popular, then the devices each nearly $4,000 get cheaper, pixels to plate could improve nutrition and fight waste by transforming

unappealing food into tasty works of art. plus, it's fun. what is your dream dish that you'd like to make using one of these printers? >> that we print the face of the guests. eatable, like nice flavor, and -- make a dish of it at the end of the night. >> reporter: eat your face as dessert? >> yeah. yeah, yeah, yeah. >> reporter: 3d-printed face. >> if someone don't like his face, we can print someone who's looking nice. >> reporter: he says if you mix a dash of inspiration with a touch of technology, anything's possible. for "cbs this morning," roxana saberi, the netherlands. >> nice touch. but it seems like it would be slow to do. what do you think? you guys cook -- >> no, i went to the makers fair and was around the 3d printers. they take a while. i wonder if it works -- i like any kind of innovation. >> i wonder if the taste of toner would get in the meal -- >> we don't want that. >> no. we're not quite at the replicator yet. getting there. that does it for us today.

tune in to the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor. we will see you tomorrow on

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. i am anne makovec. an amber alert in effect right now for six-year-old. his father kidnapped him from his home in modesto. supporters of a ballot measure to repeal the state gas tax plan will be voting today. they seek to halt the high- speed rail project. a close call at sfo. it almost landed on top of the philippine airlines flight last july. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com.

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.

good morning. it is slow if you're make your way through the south bay. we're taking a a live look right now. you can see rt heavy. that is all along 880. this is near alameda. you can see it on the right side of your screen. it is not moving too fast. we're about 20 minutes from 280. we did have an earlier crash. here's a live look at 101 where it has been a solid crawl, make your way from hillier to san antonio.

it takes over an hour and a half drive. give yourself plenty of extra time. here is a live look. you can see that it's just under a 45 minute commute going into palo alto. that is the track on your traffic, let's check the weather with mary lee. clouds and fog along the coast and parts of the bay this morning as we head through the afternoon, we will see sunshine for most of us. the clouds will be hanging around a little bit longer along the coast. we're hot today, and especially for tomorrow. much cooler by the weekend. an isolated shower possible through the north bay on saturday. days temperatures are warmer than yesterday. 67 a san francisco. 80 in fremont. 92 in concord and 93 for fairfield. heating up more for tomorrow. want more information on thursday. cooler on friday. much cooler by the weekend. there is a shower chance for the north bay on saturday.

wayne: season ten! hit it!naan: it's a. big deal of the day! wayne: what's in the box? jonathan: what? tiffany: selfie. - oh, my god! wayne: smash for cash. $20,000. let's go. "let's make a deal" season ten, baby. 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? (cheers and applause) let's see, my lady right here, is it jacqueline? come here, jacqueline, come with me, please. hey, miss jacqueline, hey. everybody else, have a seat, how are you, miss jacqueline? - mr. triple threat.