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tv   CBS This Morning  CBS  September 26, 2018 7:00am-8:58am PDT

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>> our next five update here on cbs will be at 720 set will be at 7:26 am. leaving you with a beautiful shot of your wednesday sunrise. bill cosby will spend three to ten years in prison after a sexual assault conviction. we'll talk to one of the more than 60 women who accused him of sexual misconduct. female prosecutor is hired by republican senators to question during the critical supreme court hearings. nor'd interview secretary of state mike pompeo live this morning, his thoughts on a second summit
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with north korea. and scans targeting job applicants are increasing. see how one woman was cheated out of thousands of dollars and what you can do to avoid it. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye-openers. your world in 90 seconds. >> i look at the second accuser. the second accuser has nothing. she thinks maybe it could have been him. maybe not. she admits that she was drunk. >> the president calls kavanaugh accusation as con game. >> do you think these women are making it up? >> they had a little help, i have a feeling. >> bill cosby sentenced to three to ten years for sexual assault. >> this has been the most racist and sexist trial in the history of the united states. national security adviser john bolton blasting iran. >> if they cross us there will indeed be hell to pay. >> a desperate search is on for a boy with autism in north carolina. >> i want my baby back in my
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arms. major problems in the northeast flooding problems. people had to be rescued from vehicles. th all that happy birthday to will smith, look how he celebrated. bungee jumping from a helicopter. and all that matters, dunkin' donuts is dropping "donuts" from its name. and their customers will shorten their name from diabetes to just "betes." >> mid term elections are coming up and ben and jerry's have announced they'll be supporting seven congressional candidates by giving them their own name. i would like to thank ben and jerry's for giving me a reason to tell my wife why i'm eating an entire pint of ice cream every night. it's for the future! we have to leave our children a better world! that's all this is. this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go
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places. smithelcome to "cbs this morning," we saw will smith celebrate his birthday by bungee jumping. you got something fun to do nnor birthday? >> when i turned 50, i was in the fetal position. norah o'donnell son her way to interview secretary of state mike pompeo, and we've got a lot of moving parts going on. a lot of news today. we're going to begin with this -- we're one day away from a pivotal hearing on the sexual assault allegations against supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh, but this morning, a fixture in america's living rooms for nearly half a century is waking up in prison because ause s sexual misconduct. duct.ge sentenced bill cosby to three to ten years for drugging and sexually assaulting andrea
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constand at his home 15 years ting more than 60 other women have his also accused cosby of sexually assaulting them. >> the 81-year-old once known as -year-old dad, will have to register as a sex offender for o remainder of his days. trispokesman called the trial and saysd sexist and says cosby will appeal. >> mr. cosby's defense team prepared motions to address the the th use of falsified evidence. arly hasy clearly has been denied his right to a fair trial. hese injustices must be ediatelyd immediately. >> jurica duncan spoke with one irst onprosecutors in an interview you'll see first on "cbs t "cbs this morning" and is at the montgomery county courthouse in a, good wn, pennsylvania. rep morning. bill's a big story here and pictureby's home town. a picture of him on o o papers, his mug shut "behind bars." 33 of this started 33 months go here in montgomery county.
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riminal charges, two trials later, the results, the district attorn attorney's office wasop beenbeen realized. ill cosby was taken away in handcuffs leaving a courtroom yesterday. only people by his side, his 'sblicist and sheriffs deputies. womenke to two women who testified at the second trial after the sentencing. di >> did you ever really believe >> i cans day would come? >> i can't say i believed. iat i did is i hoped. ythingfought and i tried to do everything that was right that would support him going to jail. >> i just want to see him locked seeecause my chains are broken him on. time to see him with some rep statemer victim impact when the, andrea constand said when the sexual assault happened mming a young woman brimming ith confidence, bill cosby took ushedautiful, healthy young spirit and crushed it. chance got a chance to speak to the 35-year-old prosecutor,
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pl she was spetta who played an wstrumental role in the case. ontowas the one who went to nterviewthree years ago to interview andrea constand when the district attorney's office was considering reopening this case. ow early on in the investigation, feden pressed the or .'s office to charge cosby. and if not for her, the d.a. said his team would not have .otten the conviction. >> as a young lawyer, and to be thisonnected to this historic , se, for the rest of your life, hat was that like to hear the district attorney give you the editit? touchinvery touching. se meant a lot to me. boys, i i have two young boys. nderful husbderful husband. i have a wonderful family. wo lot i put in a lot of sacrifice c well for this case. allwith all of my sex cases, i of myrecommend charges lightly. because i understand the stigma h wt can attach when someone is charged with a crime as serious as sexual assault. >> do you think it means even more because in 2015 when cosby
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was charged, there was no #metoo movement? thatre. i think that the #metoo movement is a very powerful movement. ictim e when you have a victim it'sime and i think it's toortant to just go back to victims of crime. mbarrassed.edematbaeerrasthsed. tat isolation. the feeling that -- they won't be believed. it unfortunately, you saw it constand.ea constand. ou see it with the kavanaugh .ccusers. >> what was the first thing wasea said to you after the intence was read? >> i believe i asked her, are you happy with the sentence? and she said yes. and that meant the world to me. >> do you consider yourself a i believeer? >> i believe i was part of a e andimportant case. peoi had a team of people to i had,e. had as i have had in many cases, a strong and courageous victim. >> one of cosby's accusers said aid h shouldn't feel sorry for
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e. cause she said quote, hedn'tde e oook my innocence.ill likely be least a year that cosby spends in prison before he sees any action on an appeal. gayle? r thank you very much. our next half hour we'll vic to victoria valentino, one of the women who said she was sexually abused by bill cosby. she was in the courtroom for the sentencing yesterday. to the other big story this morning, senate republicans have named a prosecutor who will uestionn supreme court nominee, h and kavanaugh and christine blasey ford at a public hearing tomorrow. the judiciary committee describes rachel mitchell as a career prosecutor with decades of experience prrtding sex crimes. yhe committee plans to vote on kavanaugh's nomination friday ter itit hears testimony from kavanaugh and the woman who says he attacked her in high school. nancy portis is on capitol hill with the latest. good morning. nancyod morning. ctchell came recommended by
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arizona senator john kyle, arizona republicans describe her to me as a long-time victims' advocate and very even keel. republicans will defer to her at tomoraring tomorrow. on theemocrats ask their own questions. and kavanaugh's future on the supreme court could hinge on happens.ens. >> the confirmation hearing in my judgment, was an intergalactic freak show. >> even senators are stunned at >> r how chaotic this confirmation fight has become. become,ou cared about the truth! >> with lawmakers trailed by o.otesters and reporters wherever they go special tli if ince're still undecided. >> nothing has changed since >> r gone to the bathroom. >> tomorrow's hearing with professor christine blasey ford ge brett kbrett kavanaugh will nd high stakes and highly unusual. > we have hired a female assistant. >> the 11 republican men on the senate judiciary committee have tapped a woman, arizona
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prosecutor rachel mitchell, to ask questions for them. inued ats call the move -- >> and continue to push for an ation.ckground information. fr the first time a senate blicblican, alaska's lisa murkowsky agreed with them. wouldinvestigation would certainly, certainly clear up some of the questions. repor other republicans are kepticalkeptical of blasey ford's story. that kavanaugh held her down and that groped her at a high school party. >> what about the fact that it's an accusation, that is unknown locationof location or time. >> the president slammed kavanaugh's new accuser, deborah amirez, who said kavanaugh exposed himself to her at a yale university party. d shee said she was totally inebriated and all messed up. l meshe doesn't know it was him, but it might have been him. deronea calderon is close friends with ramirez in
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colorado. >> she could have left out the part of drinking. to make herself seem a more sympathetic victim but that tells me that she's, she simply told the truth. >> kavanaugh denies all of the allegations. republicans on the senate judiciary committee claim that they reached out to ramirez' attorneys for more information. but that those attorneys have not been forthcoming. but cbs news reviewed the email change and found that republicans repeatedly requested that the lawyers hand over all evidence in writing before they would agree to a phone call. democrats say that's unprecedented. >> nancy, thank you. very interesting about that email chain. earlier we spoke with beth wilkinson. an attorney for judge kavanaugh. norah was with us then before hhe left for this morning's interview with secretary of state. >> good morning, the u.n. is that "u.s.a. today" is reporting
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that dr. ford has offered the clnate four people whoua assau including a friend and her husband. is the evidence mounting against your client? y those are ldn't say that. statements that were made relatively recently. and sadly, this is an allegation aom almost 36 years ago and there are, there was at the reporno report. which is understandable. legationfirst time these allegations came to light as far as we know, from reading the reports in the media, dr. blaise we y told her husband and therapist. had beeni understand it, they did not turn notes or lie any to ctor test over to the senate committee. so the information that would wve shown that would have said at the very first time when she revealed these allegations has evealed turned over to the senate. ed you're saying that that lie detector test that they referenced has not, the results of that have not been shared kno you or with the senate
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tn, we all received a request aom the senate. o provide any information. and we did not receive from the documents that they sent in, any inform information or the results of a lie detector test that have been mentioned in the "washington post." and we didn't receive the notes rece from he therapist that had also been referenced in the "washington post." and of course, that's very post." important, because apparently in those notes there's a differing note story about how many people were how manyat the party. there's no mention of judge kavanaugh. and so all of that information would be very important to determine you know whether ation's any corroboration of this allegation. al s> and yet, eye witnesses and friends of brett kavanaugh said le hethere was excessive l anding while he was in high school and in college. yale tt his college roommate at ble told "the new york times" that although brett was normally reserved, he was notably heavy drinker. even by the standards of time ding h becethe aggressive and belligerent when he was very
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erunk. does he deny any of that? > i think you've heard judge kavanaugh say like many kids ackt age in high school and back then, the drinking age was 18, ttle you you're a little younger than when that was 18, but i was an back onenager was allowed to drink. he admits he was he drank and looks back and did some things that made him cringe. th but that's not what this is about. >> we talked to senator lobuchar yesterday who raised hese issues and the distance between the way judge kavanaugh ay he bed himself and the way his colleagues and friends escribbe himself over this period of time and she said, thingsre things that go to credibility given some of the stories circulating out there. her argument is that the distance between his claims dist sout himself and these stories game >> i don'thit's fair denied any of that. i mean he's said that he drank. he said that he sometimes drank more beers than he should. than heno one is disputing
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d.at. but that isn't, that isn't evidence about what happened wh with regard to the, the charges that are being made here. >> beth, just to follow up on point, he iana's point. he did voluntarily share that he nterviewrgin in the fox wnterview. now you have a friend who is ng tting that listen brett told me something very differently. i thinkfor a lot of people. it does raise a credibility issue about him. , manyl i think that was one person, many other people don't on'toborate that. and so you know, this is one of he problems, people are selectively taking certain statements, every single person who was named, that was supposed name eithert that party. says either they don't have a recollection of the party. met judge kavanaugh. theyer the aim thing about the allegation at yale -- nobody corroborates that that event happened. roboradn't even say when she was s tst talking about it, that sh kavanaugh. udge think this is part of the he isem. it's so unfair to be pulling out
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're tryiement from one person or another, when you're trying to onermine the full picture of what actually went on here and from day one judge kavanaugh said he didn't do this. he never did this and he's never sai anything like it. > you said it's not fair game to go into these questions of the nature of his behavior. does that mean he won't be answering questions about for rbookle what's on his yearbook page? and these various stories that es thaeen told about his level of drinking in high school and in college? >> no, of course not. ee'll answer whatever questions the committee decides to ask >> a him. >> beth wilkinson, thanks for joining us this morning. all.ank you all. the white house says it would welcome senate testimony anaughavanaugh's other accuser, misconduct da aiming denies. 1980s, a at.p aed fortailfrom ramirez a e amying it needs that information to determine how to proceed. roceed.' lawyer, john clune says
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he wants to talk beforehanding anything over. we spoke to him a short time ago from missoula, montana. >> john clune, good morning. mr. clune, has, have you or your client heard from the s on ticans on the senate judiciary committee? a we've had a number of emails with republicans from the senate judiciary committee, but they've been refusing to speak with us beenhone. we had a call set up last night and called in for the call and o w only people who were there was the minority party. >> do they say why they don't want to talk to you on the phone? theyey, they say they want placetions in place before n ty'll talk with us on the phone. want us to send them all the sideraation that we have for their consideration before hey'll talk to us, for whatever reasons. ld and does your client want to ing to ? , youu know she would be willing know,stify. ut she wants us to be able to have this conversation about tat this is going to look like, nd if he process is going to be. if there's going to be an fbi
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investigation into what happened in her case. >> it seems very clear that re'se's not going to be an fbi investigation. nce tere any chance that she would be willing to testify before the vote that is now scheduled for friday morning? >> yeah. >> y you know first of all, i don't -- what they've said to date makes it clear that they don't want an fbi investigation, but keep in mind that this is the process for the background the uon any nominees for the u.s. supreme court. >> she's admitted, john, to gaps in her memory. pointalso reportedly said at brettint she can't exactly be sure that it was brett kavanaugh who exposed himself. does that hurt her credibility? >> no. >> i think that helps her credibility. goiomebody going to make y're ning up, they're not going to put gaps in their memory, ight? she was very, very conscientious about only putting forth the on he wasation that she was th andtable with and acknowledging the things that fmer prosecutor mer memory. tellouy helps herdybogog to
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falsif r has ki of ga like that. >> all right. john clune, thanks so much for being with us. thank you. >> cbs news will bring youe liv gavel-to-gavel coverage of the senate judiciary committee tearings beginning tomorrow,ed a 7:00 a.m. pacific time. there's a new warning to 10 americans that if a job offer seems too good to be true, there's a reason for that. ahead, how scam artists are making offers of high pay and flexible good wednesday morning. we have barely -- a spare the air day again today. starting off the day, areas of low clouds and fog along the coast and parts of the bayaf we will see hine for most of the at -- or most of us. it's all about the microclimate today. cool at the closed heating up inland. much cooler for the weekend.
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president trump promises worker summit with kim jong un. but mike pompeo has to work at it. ecretary othe secretary of state talks to norah about negotiating with north korea and the president's public scolding of iran's ruling regime. you're watching "cbs this morning."
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good morning. the new transbay terminal in san francisco and surrounding roadways are shut down because of a cracked steel beam. buses are rerouting to the temporary transbay terminal. here is a live look at the neighborhood. jacqueline has your traffic report coming up. the plans for a new ikea store is in jeopardy. they voted 3-1 to the city council votes next month. and the streets of san jose could see new signage. the city council voted to allow new signs on city-owned land.
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your wednesday morning commute is not looking good for drivers heading into hayward. we are tracking a crash and it has two lanes blocked. this is near west eighth street. expect delays. we are looking at about a 50 minute ride from 238 on to boards -- on towards 84. avoid downtown san francisco. many streets are closed including fremont between howard and mission. we are starting off the day once again. areas of low fog and clouds along the coast. we will see sunshine for most of us as we fred -- as we head through the afternoon. it is a spare the air day once again today.
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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. the federal reserve today is expected to announce its third interest rate hike this year. and investors are preparing for potential turbulent session on wall street. it would be the eighth increase since late 2015 and would be designed to prevent the strong economy from overheating. fed chairman jerome powell will issue a new economic forecast. it may signal if the fed expects trade tensions to cause long term damage to the u.s. the ntsb is calling for new safety measures to combat a rise in pedestrian deaths. near tlooily 6,000 pedestrian
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deaths occurred, and that's up 46% from 2009. the board says they need to update guidelines for better hyde headlight standards and pedestrian detection systems. it also recommends more sidewalks and reductions in the number of lanes on the road. a new analysis of sen sis data says millennials are staying married and that's causing the u.s. divorce rate to drop. younger couples are delaying tying the knot until they're older. experts say this can lead to more stable marriages in the contrasts with the baby boomer generation who married young and are still divorcing in higher numbers. >> i think that's good. i don't think anybody should get married before their 30. >> i agree. >> unless you're very much in love. >> okay. all right. i got it. >> you have a couple in mind? ilos aer are mind, i get it. among those applauding the pennsylvania judge's decision to send him to prison. as we reported, the actor and
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comedian was sentenced yesterday to 3 to 10 years behind bars for drugging and sexually assaulting constand in two 2004. he's the first major celebrity sent to prison in the me too era. in all, more than 60 women have accuse cosby of sexual misconduct. we're joined now by one of those accuser. her name is victoria valentino and she joins us at the table. >> thank you for having me. >> i have to start with this story. so many people are waking up and still can't believe that maerks dad is in prison. i know that you were in the courtroom yesterday, you sit here as an accuser and to that you say what? >> he wasn't america's dad to me. when i met him, it was 1969 and he was starring in i spy in the is before he did the hux stubble show, the cosby show. so after that experience, i left los angeles and i went on a healing odd dissay that lasted about 12 years. i walked away from my career.
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>> you were how old at the time? >> 26. it was right after my 6-year-old son had drowned in a swimming pool which he knew about, and he used my grief to get to my roommate who he had the hots for. >> you feel he took advantage of that situation? >> oh, yeah, definitely. >> what was it like to sit in that courtroom? obviously this is something that has altered your life, this happened decades ago. justice has finally been served, but what was it like to see in the courtroom he wasn't remorseful, he was very defensive, and he never apologized? how important is it to you at that point to have that apology from him? >> well, i don't think it will matter because, first of all, i believe he's sociopathic. he has no conscious therefore even if he apologized it wouldn't matter, it would just be an act. it would be something to engender sympathy from the public. >> did you feel something watching him in court yesterday. >> absolutely, we were all shaking.
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we were should be aing. all of us sister survivors were sitting in the back row holding hands and just waiting for the moment, waiting for the moment, waiting for the moment. and then of course there were all these appeals and discussions and arguments and so finally when we did hear the sentencing it was almost anticlimactic. >> but you were telling me at dinner you had a moment last night when you had to reflect ton when you saw him? >> yeah. >> what was that? >> well, when he was brought out in handcuffs, his jacket was off and his baggy pants were being held up by suspenders and i had this moment of feeling sorry for him because he seemed sudden shroy frail and that arrogant, pompous, rather terrifying presence was no longer there. but then i saw a smirk on his face. he still had that jokey smirk. but in the courtroom he was
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still delusionally thinking that he was going to get out on bail because when they registered him as a violent sexual predator and told him that he had to register in any city that he went to, he asked them, well, do i have to register if i'm just going to another city for the evening and staying overnight and then going back home? and that was when we realized he really thought up until the last that he was going to be out on bail and go home. >> well, they are planning on appealing this ruling. >> oh, yeah. >> are you concerned at all that there's even a 1% chance that he could be acquitted? >> i am not concerned because the arguments are that it's because he's so old that he couldn't possibly hurt another woman. and if he were in his he withle f it, that's whereheed andre c. >> victoria, your capacity to
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feel sorry for him in that moment, did that represent that something had changed for now. >> are you in a new place now that this has come down this way? >> well, particularly this morning i think i was running on adrenalin last night. and we were just talking about it and, you know, tying everything up and feeling vindicated and validated. and this morning i'm feeling emotional and i'm trying to process it. i'm trying to understand why i'm feeling so emotional. and of course walking into the green room and all the newspapers with his picture and the booking shots and everything, and then i just have to keep reminding myself how arrogant and how pompous and how entitled he was throughout all three trials, which i've been to. >> what message does his conviction send to survivors? >> well, it says that no matter
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how wealthy, no matter how powerful, no matter how famous, you are not above the law. >> thank you very much for coming here and sharing that all with us. a growing number of sophisticated fraud schemes are targeting job seekers. ahead, how one woman who thought she landed the perfect position was tricked out of thousands of dollars and forced deeper into debt. and if you're on the go, subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast on apple or wherever you like to download your podcast. here are the most popular stories happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this mornin morning". r skin u' allergic to otezla . it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with... ...an increased risk of depression.
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finding the right job can be challenging enough, but now experts are warning people to be on the lookout for scammers posing as potential employers. the better business bureau says fraud involving fake job offers now ranks as the third riskiest type of scam. americans have reported losing more than $2.9 million so far this year.
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vladimir duthiers of our screening network is here to tell us about it. vladimir, good morning. >> good morning. experts have a warning. if the job seems too good to be true, it likely is. scammers are giving false hope to people praying for work. we talked to one woman who thought her financial burdens were over when she received what she thought was a dream job offer, only to be driven deeper into debt. >> it was a very nice e-mail, i'm considering you, please respond back, tell me a little bit about yourself, where do you want to see yourself in three to five years. >> kathleen boylan jumped at the opportunity after the mother of two had been searching for work on popular job sites for month. the position offered $90,000 a year to be administrative assistant to a man named stephen at a canadian-based company. >> reporter: when you saw that job offer, this was a godsend. >> yeah. i already started figuring out
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what i was going to do to repair the house, i was behind on tuition payments for my daughter's school. so i was excited. >> reporter: welcome aboard, the next e-mail read. you'll receive a mail from fedex with instructions. as promised, boylan got a check for $30,000 in the mail and directions to deposit it in mobile, atm or branch, which she did here, at her local wells fargo. over the next several days, stephen kept her busy looking up flights for a potential business trip, even sending this passport photo. when a company bill needed to be paid, he told boylan to buy reloadable cash cards so he could pay it off. she bought three $500 cards. that's when boylan said the man she thought was her boss stopped responding and reality slowly sunk in.
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>> yeah. >> reporter: she was in debt to her bank for $30,000, a debt she still owes. >> there is a span of about two weeks where i thought i'm going to get back on my feet, i'm going to make things right, my kids won't have to worry. just to be solvent. that hurt. >> reporter: job offers like these are on the rise. banks found it's the third riskiest scam for consumers overall with an average amount of $6,000 lost for each victim. katherine hutt works for the better business bureau. boylan now works but said the money loss hit her hard.
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>> it's like, how do we get to next month? >> reporter: hutt says make sure you verify by calling the company. wells fargo tells us security is their top priority but it doesn't comment on specific ways to prevent fraud to make sure its measures are effective. the bank also wants consumers to be aware that scammers will also ask victims to deposit bad checks before the check has cleared. your heart goes out to her. she's trying to make ends meet. she has kids in school. she can't pay for their tuition and she's struggling in this economy. >> and she said they took away my future. whoever did that -- >> stephen, yes. think how many more people out there are like her, too. all right, vlad, thank you. pope francis is insisting catholic leaders are investigating the sex abuse that's rocking the church. why the pontiff says no effort wa
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for the second day in a row we have a spare the air day with the air quality unhealthy for the east bay and south bay. starting off the day with areas of fog along the coast and parts of the bay. as we head through the afternoon most of us will see sunshine. cool along the coast, heating up inland. we stay warm for thursday, cooler friday and much cooler for the weekend. we do have shower chances early next week. and we don't want something like meningitis b getting in their way. meningococcal group b disease, or meningitis b, is real. bexsero is a vaccine to help prevent meningitis b in 10-25 year olds. even if meningitis b is uncommon, that's not a chance we're willing to take. meningitis b is different from the meningitis most teens were probably vaccinated against when younger. we're getting the word out against meningitis b. our teens are getting bexsero.
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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. u.s. news and world report says pope francis spoke to reporters on the papal plane and claimed the church recently spared no effort to fight abuse. he was referring to the report on the sexual abuse by children by more than 300 priests in pennsylvania. the pope said the number of abuses decreased in the time period at the end of the report because of the church's efforts to stop them. francis also appeared continue to directly acknowledge the church had hidden abuse in the past century. "the washington post" says the departure of deputy attorney general rod rosenstein had been emanate this week, but the paper says now he's likely to survive until after the midterms.
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cessions had already been made when he met with john kelley on mound. but it's now reported that he and attorney general jeff sessions will likely keep their jobs for now. the post says forcing them out would motivate critics of president trump could turn out for the midterm elections. the charlotte observer reports that the mother of a 6-year-old missing boy says she just wants her baby home. the search continues for maddox ritch. he disappeared on saturday and he has autism and does not speak. yesterday his mom made her first public apeerns for his safe attorney. a $10,000 reward is offered. the san francisco chronicle reports a crack in a steel support beam forced the city to shut down its brand-new $2 billion trand sit terminal. they discovered the crack under the public roof garden while they were replacing roofing tiles. the transit center opened just last month after nearly a decade of construction. there's no word on what caused the crack. norah o'donnell is near the united nations in new york which
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is a heck of a thing with the traffic today. she's standing by to interview secretary of state mike pompeo. norah. >> that's right. i made it here, we're going to have a live interview with the secretary of state mike pompeo as president trump is set to chair the u.n. security council meeting today. we'll talk about north korea and iran. all that coming up here on "cbs this morning." how do you top mac & cheese? start with 100% clean ingredients. like vermont white cheddar. then... add bacon, bbq chicken, or baja blend. catering and delivery now available. panera. food as it should be. with 2 x the almond oil enriched body lotion... it deeply nourishes skin for 48 hours deepourish for 48 hours. discoverthe finest cocoae
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this is a kpix 5 morning update. drivers are being urged to avoid downtown san francisco today. the transbay transit center remain shut down this morning after a crack was discovered in a steel support beam. this is a look at e routck to juthe temporary transbay terminal. there will be no weekend count -- service in and out of san francisco starting a week from saturday because of construction work. free bus service will be available. today the uc regents begin their annual meeting with the focus on enrolling more students from within the state. the number of in-state graduates has already gone up more than fit teen thousand over the past four years.
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we will have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix 5.com .
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good morning we're tracking an accident that has two lanes blocked on highway four in the westbound direction. traffic backed up beyond $0.07 summersville. the bay bridge toll plaza, 21 minutes in the yellow getting into san francisco. this is 80 at fremont. do expect major delays in downtown france -- san francisco. you can still see the traffic jams, there are low clouds and fog as we start up the day. as we head through the afternoon, most of us will see sunshine, especially the day and inland communities. we are talking about it temperatures read -- cooler for
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the weekend. shower chances next week.
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good morning to our viewers in the west. it's wednesday, september 26, 2018. welcome back to cbs "this morning." ahead, norah will talk with secretary of state mike pompeo in an interview about north korea, iran, and this week's meeting. plus candice burgin will be here to talk about bringing back a tv icon. here's today's aye opener at 8:00. >> a fixture in america's living room for half a century is waking up in prison because of his sexual misconduct. >> here in bill cosby's hometown, a picture of him on one of the papers, his mug shot, behind bars. >> i had this moment of feeling sorry for him because he seemed so frail then i saw the smirk on
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his face. >> kavanaugh's future on the supreme court could hinge on what happens. >> every person was supposed to be at that party said either they don't have a recollection of the party, they weren't there or never met judge kavanaugh. >> does your client want to testify? >> she would be willing to testify but she wants us to have this conversation about what the process is going to be and if there's going to be an fbi investigation. >> they say they plan to leave the facebook-owned company in the next few weeks. but the resignation was delivered at brunch on avenue c -- avocado toast. [ laughter ] i'm john dickerson with gayle king and bianna golodryga. >> is it wrong the avocado toast looks good to me? >> it's 8:00 a.m. haven't had breakfast yet.
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president trump is having one more day of meets with world leaders at the u.n. general assembly. the president spoke to u.n. delegates yesterday, taking shots at countries like iran and venezuela and touting his america first policy. he said the u.s. rejects the "ideology of globalism." and urged other countries not to tell the u.s. what to do. >> secretary of state pompeo was there for president's speech yesterday but right now he's with norah near the united nations headquarters. norah, good morning to you both. >> good morning, gayle. and secretary of state pompeo thank you for joining us on cbs "this morning." i know you have a busy day. >> great to be with you. >> lots to talk about. let's start with north korea. president trump and the south korean president said there is going to be another summit. when will that happen and where? >> there will be another summit. the location and date hasn't been set but we're pyongyang before too long to continue the
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work ongoing today. >> you'll be going in the next couple days? >> it will be very soon. >> do you expect that summit will happen in october. >> i don't know when the summit will take place but more likely some time after. that it takes a while to put these together and we want to make sure we have the conditions just right so the two leaders can be successful. >> south korean moon jae-in said he would deliver a secret message to president trump from kim jong-un. what is the message? >> the messages that we have been receiving from chairman kim have been consistent. he is intent on denuclearizing. he's been consistent in delivering on that promise. we need to find our way forward to achieve that. these are u.n. security council resolutions that are being enforced. >> but it's a lot of words at this point. i know you have been clear, you have set key demands. has the north declared their
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stockpile yet? no, right? have they set a timetable to give up these weapons? have they agreed to inspectors? what step have they taken to show proof they are going to denuclearize? >> i've been consistent about the other item which is i'm not going to talk about the conversation conversations. the negotiations each day, the twists and turns, what we'll do is continue the work we have. we'll make sure there's no more nuclear tests, we'll continue to work towards denuclearization and it will take a while. there will be a process to this. president trump has been clear eyed about that since the beginning. >> the south korean president gave an interview to fox news's brett bear and bret baier and he said the north korean leaders would be willing to verification. is that true? >> yes. >> have any u.s. or
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international inspectors been inside north korea. >> we're working our way towards making sure this verification we have talked about since the beginning and many have been skeptical norah, we've talked about this from the beginning. we won't buy a pig in a poke. we'll get this right, we'll deliver on this commit that chairman kim has made and there will be a brighter future for the north korean people and a more peaceful world. that's what the president talked about in his u.n. speech and it will be a wonderful outcome. >> do you envision at this next summit with the north korean leader that there could be an opportunity to sign a declaration to the end of the korean war. >> i don't want to prejudge where we'll end up. there is real progress being made and we'll continue to work at it and until a point in time whereas the president says we could be wrong, it may not happen, but until such time as we conclude we can't get this done, we'll continue the progress which we've made.
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>> let's talk about iran. there was some talk a meeting would happen between president trump and iran president rouhani. rouhani yesterday before the u.n. said president trump has tendencies resembling a nazi disposition and america's first strategy is a symptom of weakness of intellect. how do you sit down with someone like that? >> well, there's not going to be a meeting. president trump has said when the iranians are prepared to talk about fundamentally changing their behavior then he is, of course, prepared to talk to them. those statements indicate they are not in that place and it's outrageous for him to say such a thing. for a holocaust-denying country is threatening israel to compare the united states or its leader to nazis is among the most d loma you hea gs i have heard of them. >> yet you are ramping up sanctions on iran and the news that europe, china, and russia will create that back channel so
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they can keep economic relationships with iran despite these u.s. sanctions. what does that say about our relationship with those counterreis and the fact that they've created this back channel? >> i hosted a dinner with him last night. there's lots of places where we're working with our transatlantic partners in fundamental ways. chemical weapons, lots of places where we have great overlap. they have taken a different path with respect to the jcpoa, that's been clear for some time. here's what i would say about their decision yesterday. to continue do create mechanisms to fund the world's largest state sponsor of terror is a disastrous policy and i hope they will reconsider but most importantly european businesses are voting with their checkbooks, they're leaving iran in droves. these sanctions will be effective. they are effective and come november 4 they will be even more effective. >> isn't it more effective, though, when the world enforces the sanctions than just u.s. sanctions? >> we're going to be incredibly effective. you can see it. today the real trades at over
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150,000 real to the dollar. there are two reasons. one is the pressure put in place but it's most importantly the total chaos by the islamic republic of iran's government. they treat their people horribly, they spend billions of dollars committing terror acts and they don't take care of their people. you see the protests and the anger on the streets of tehran and in the rural areas. that's a result of terrible government and the iranian people won't stand for it and the american people are going to stand with the iranian people. >> i know your time is short, i want to ask you about russia. we are just 40 days from the midterm elections here in the united states. is russia trying to meddle in our elections again? >> i have no doubt that the russians have ever intention of making life difficult for every american. that's been going on for decades. so please know the american people should know that the u.s. government is actively engaged in efforts to ensure that the russians, the chinese, the
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iranians, the north koreans, allover those with mall intent for america will not have the capacity to have subis stan shl interference in the american elections. we're working on this and i'm confident we can achieve it. >> so you're confident that our elections will be safe in november? >> yes. >> no question? >> no question. this administration has pushed back harder against russia than any administration since the cold war. >> all right. secretary of state pompeo. we appreciate your time as you're here on the world stage meeting with world leaders. thank you very much. >> thank y,norah, have a good day. >> let's go back to studio 57. >> so fascinating,ah. thank you so much. news made, obviously. the iranians have a different interpretation of what the president's ultimate goal is and many people think that's regime change so from hearing his points on iran to even north korea, a lot of news being made about the meetings. >> the administration keeping more troops in syria not for
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isis so much anymore but because they're going after iran. i thought norah was right on point when she was asking about north korea because the north koreans, when you talk to experts, they say the first step is providing an inventory of what they have. that could be done quickly. it has not been done. so lots of things that the secretary was talking about that are wins but a lot of things they were expecting that have yet to happen and she keyed on that. >> he still seems to think it's been a win so far for what the administration has done. >> if you look at where things were before it does. everybody was threatening everybody else. now at least they're talking. >> kim could interpret it as a win by granting a second summit. something he's wanted. >> from being a pariah to being someone who meets easily and regularly. >> no one is calling him little rocket man. >> exactly right. federal investigators are out with a new report on what caused a near catastrophe at san francisco international airport. ahead, who's to blame for a nighttime landing attempt that came within 13 feet of
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♪ federal investigators are ing federal investigators are blaming two air canada pilots for a near disaster at san francisco's international airport. yesterday, the ntsb revealed an air canada jetliner came within 13 feet, 13 feet, of hitting planes loaded with passengers in a late-night incident in july of 2017.
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officials say the pilots mistook a tack for a taxi way for a runway. air canada says the two pilots remain out of service. >> 13 feet is super close. >> the camera is 13 feet from me. >> that's very close. >> one thing you never want is a fatigued pilot under any circumstance. >> get your sleep, pilots, please. we have much more news ahead. we'll look at new medical evidence that eating junk food is a downer. plus, oscar winner jennifer lawrence is taking a break from movies to focus on another passion. she reveals what triggered her interest in politics. and "murphy brown" is back on tv. promising to stir things up, candice bergen and co-star faith ward will be here in studio 57. you're watching cbs "this morning." this is your wake-up call.
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oscar winning actress, jennifer lawrence, is taking a break from the big screen and turning her focus to politics. lawrence spoke yesterday at the concordia annual summit about her push to pass statewide anticorruption laws and increase voter turnout. >> some kids are political junkies. were you one of those that you were interested in politics as a little kid? >> no. there are kids like that? >> yeah. >> i wasn't either. i wasn't either. >> but now i am. >> yeah. but you said two years ago after the election. >> yes, that's when it all -- that's when i started just trying to educate myself, trying to figure out what i could do we
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should trooif to build a government that we can be proud of i don't think that we should be put off by politics, i think we should demand better. i got involved because i don't want to be disgusted by my country's politics. >> what would be your definition of success as we count the days to election day as we leave the audience today. >> high voter turnout. it's very common in the midterms where it's just the most polar rising with each side voting. but it's more important now than ever to get out there. >> lawrence is working with a group represent us and she's trying to get young people engaged politically on a local level. she's sitting there with joshua lynn graham who is also on the stage. they're working together. she said she's been working for eight years straight just movie, movie, movie and after the election she started doing a lot of reading and research and said i want to take a year off and just devote myself to educating myself and the public about what we can do. she, like a lot of people, are very concerned about all the discourse and divisiveness in this country.
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>> she's outspoken, very smart, well read and she listens a got. >> i'd like to know what her reading list is. >> she's got one. >> we could have a reading group. >> i'll get it for you. >> so who have we been talking about all morning. sa bast onmaniscalco. he's become a stand upstar and his italian american family. ahead, how the self-described, opinionated observer sees mooum hume mar never day life. we'll find out when he joins us in studio 57. you're watching "cbs this morning."
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chick faly surprises a man for his 100th birthday with free food for life.
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really? really? not to be indelicate, but 100-year-old man isn't the most generous move. giving a 100-year-old person deep fried meat technically qualifies as attempted murder. >> well nobody in here is 100 years old. we're all doing pretty good, right, guys? >> yeah, we're doing all right. >> right, sebastian? >> listen, we got a jammed packed green room today. the reboot of the hit show murphy brown, remember that? i do. we have candice bergen and faith ford in our green room with the remake. also, we have been talking about you, who is that next to you. >> sebastian maniscalco. >> are you getting ready to go >> yes, a i'm hear to talk about it.
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e being urged to avoid this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning drivers are being urged to avoid downtown san francisco today. the trends bay transit center is shut down after a crack was discovered in a steel support beam. buses are being rerouted to the temporary transbay terminal. another bay area apple store is wrapped. it happened yesterday afternoon in emeryville. police say the suspects up the merchandise and then fled on bay street. san francisco city leaders approved a new environmental plan that would revamp the south market neighborhood. it calls for nearly 9000 new homes and about 32,000 jobs. we will have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com .
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good morning. we're tracking an accident along 101 northbound direction. a couple lanes are blocked. we are seeing delays both on 280 and 101. you are taking a live look near sfo. traffic heading northbound. we are starting to see the backup stretch along the peninsula. if you are making your way into san francisco, it will be a tough ride. both as you come up the bay bridge or if you come from 101. 280 is getting pretty slow as well. we do have the salesforce transit center that is close. all transit operating out of
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the transbay center. and fremont street is closed between howard and mission. beale street) howard omission and howard maine shut down between third and fourth. we do expect major delays on surface streets. we are still looking at areas of low clouds and fog along the coast and parts of the bay. as we head through the afternoon, most of us will see sunshine. we will heat up inland, into the 90s later on today. all of us will cool things down this weekend with the rain chances next week. we do have a spare the air day once again today. the air quality is unhealthy for the bay and the east bay. check out the big differences in the temperatures between the coast and the and lance. mid-90s in fairfield, concord and livermore. warm on thursday, thing schooling down on friday. much cooler for the weekend. and we are adding shower chances in the forecast for next week. have a great day. --
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♪ mornwelcome back to "cbs this welcome back to be cbs "this morning." it's time to show you some of the headlines from around the globe. britain's "guardian" reports on a study that suggests eating junk food raises the risk of depression. a study in molecular psychiatry looked at 41 previous studies and researchers found foods containing a lot of fat or sugar or that was processed led to inflammation. the study says chronic inflammation can negatively affect brain chemistry. it can also impact neurotransmitters that are >> sha youll, i'm not giving up a cupcake. you cannot make me do it. >> you're the outlier, gail. >> i'll be the outlier. there's nothing depressing to me about that. >> that's a baked good.
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i think they're talking about fast foods. eating while you have one hand on the wheel. >> okay, i like that, too. [ laughter ] >> trying to find you an exit ramp. the "wall street journal" reports shoppers love those rewards credit cards but retailers hate them. 92% of all u.s. credit card purchase volume is currently charged on those rewards credit cards. retailers are trying to end the honor all cards rule which requires merchants that accept visa or mastercard-branded cards to take all of them. retailers pay a fee when customers swipe. large merchants including target, home depot and amazon are pushing for the right reject some rewards credit cards which typically carry higher fees. retailers bade moilers paid mor billion in credit cards alone. actor will smith celebrated his 50th birthday by bungee jumping out of a helicopter near the grand canyon. john dickerson was desperate to
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go with him. couldn't this time. maybe 60. he conquered his fear of heights live on a youtube show that challenges people to face their biggest fears. he described it as going from pure terror to bliss. the event helped raise money for global citizens education campaign. good cause. let's try that again take two. >> reboot. >> say that again? >> reboot. cbs' reboot of "murphy brown" picks up 20 years after the finale. the hit comedy aired back in 1988 starring candice bergen as a tough talking tv journalist. faith ford played a perky tv reporter named corky. "murphy brown" won 18 emmys over 10 seasons. it portray add career-focused independent woman. the way the series tackled issues like politics and family values made a lasting impact on our culture.
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>> i thought you would have wanted the national childbirth experience. >> the unforgettable thrill of passing a bowling ball. sign me up. >> i've had criticism and bad press but this o'shea guy takes the cake. if i wanted this kind of ridicule and abuse victim run for vice president. >> prime time tv has murphy brown, a character who supposedly epitomizes today's intelligent highly paid professional woman mocking the importance of fathers. >> perhaps it's time for the vice president to expand his definition and recognize whether by choice or circumstances, families come in all shapes and ses. >> will you be back in time for the interview? >> sure, what could his day entail in breakfast, lie, lie. i'll be home by 4:00. >> it's degrading, dehumanizing, repulsive. >> do you not want to do the interview? >> you harvard guys, can't put anything over on you. >> candice bergen and faith ford
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are here at the table. good morning. >> good morning. >> welcome. i'm so excited about this reboot because i remember "murphy brown" but when you look at compared to what we see now. she was ahead of her time, wasn't she? >> she was as it turns out. i don't think we realized just quite how edgy she was when she was created. diane english wrote a woman we hadn't really seen on television yet who was totally self-confident, didn't care what other people thought, didn't -- no politeness, no groveling. >> and 20 years later she's still that girl. 20 years later. >> a pain in the neck. >> i don't want to say that. but you have sai there wasn't the election of donald trump you might not have this show. what do you mean? >> well, we definitely wouldn't have had the show because really we've done the show and we've done it as well, i think, as it had ever been done didn't
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have a motivation to do it. we didn't really have the meat or story. and then when the election happened -- if hillary had won we would just be dancing in the streets but i think in the current situation it gives us a chance to make a response. >> but we should say, faith, it's not a donald trump-bashing show either. >> no, it's not. we're staying on point with issues. there are a lot of issues going on that were going on then and they're still going on and we're dealing with them every week and that's what our show is about. >> and you do offer opinions on certain issues and you see where you're headed and your minds are. are you concerned about abandoning viewers? >> we never were before. >> i don't want to answer that. >> well i have to say for all of those people in the middle of the country -- i speak for that world because i live in
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louisiana when i'm not in new york. i always lived in the middle and i see myself that way. i understand both sides. i love republicans as well as democrats in real life and so i believe there is a way for our country to get along no matter what. i think divisiveness comes from the top. >> candice, was murphy brown living in your head? what was it like to reconnect with that character. >> she wasn't actively ransacking the house of my head but she's never far away and she was by far the best character i've ever got on the play. she was a great, great character. she is a great character. >> and candice i must say now i you want sody who'seen iness to be. she's coming back but she's not shrieking.
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she's not shrill. she's so calm and present and purpose informal her delivery. we talked about it. when you're not listening we talk about it all the time. she's just amazing and she's super smart. one of the interesting storylines, because when you had avery back in the day that was a scandal of sorts, a single woman having a baby. that was a big scandal. fast forward to 2018 it's like oh, okay, we're throwing baby showers for single women. but avery your son is on a competing morning show. you have "murphy in the morning" and avery is on a show called "the woof network." >> conservative network. >> and i think that will be the most fun moment on the show. what was that like? that dynamic between the two of you? >>jake, jahily handsome and everybody on the set has a crush on him but he misses nothing and he has a great sense of humor so working
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with him is just a joy. >> what was it like coming back for you to this show after such a long period away. >> was it like riding a bike? >> well, we all sort of had to work on our pace ago little bit because it got very single-camera like with comedy. because it got very single-camera like with comedy. so we're back to doing it where it used to be like it's a play but the difference is i guess we try to slow down a little bit. i'm trying to slow down because when i deliver corky, i immediately go to another level. whole other level and so it is sort of finding that cadence right. but we actually flow with each other. and what was so great for us is seeing new characters like tyne daylely is f ly isly is fantast. she'gone ar sstf she place all time. >> i can't imagine anybody in any of these roles.
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corky has hot flashes, i think, right? >> yes. >> very relatable. very relatable. >> special. >> thank you, guys. candice bergen, faith ford, thank you. the new "murphy brown" premiers tomorrow night at 8:30 right here on cbs. the mother ship. we've got more for you because this comedian's shows are sellouts at arenas but he's hardly a household name yet. he's in our toyota green room with why he says good morning. for the second day in a row we had a spare the air day with the air quality and health the. starting off the day, area of over the -- areas of low clouds for parts of the bay. as we head through the afternoon, most of us will see the sunshine.
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we stay warm for thursday. cooler friday. much cooler for the weekend. we have shower chances early next week.
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keep going, gayle. >> that's a good song. started from the bottom now we're here. i like it. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning" and welcome back to norah. >> i'm here didn't want to miss this. >> after her interview with secretary mike pompeo, i'm sure he's jealous that you're here at the table now. >> from mike pompeo to sebastian. >> exactly '. >> and what's your position on north korea? >> let me tell you. >> wait, let me introduce him and then we'll get started. people magazine calls sebastian maniscalco the comedian's
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comedian but he describes himself as an opinionated observe every. he delivers his unique take at sold-out shows like his italian american family and absurdity of american technology. >> if you come from immigrants, they don't play around with the work. since 8 years old these people put me to work. i was watching cartoons on a saturday, my father walked in the living room was like, hey, go start a business. now? a lot of people like uber. uber "x." what is that? what is it? it's like hitchhiking with your phone. i got friends that brag about how green they are. you go to their house they're like look at the -- look at the light bulbs in my kitchen. i'm saving 53% on my electricity bill because i got green light
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bulbs. i go, yeah? i can't see you. >> but they're saving 53%, right? >> that's right. >> he is performing this fall in shows across north america, that includes four shows in january at new york's own madison square garden. three of the 18,000 seat he shoes shows are already sold out. his successful stand up tour is called stay hungry and that's the title of his best selling book. a very long introduction, but we can finally do it. sebastian maniscalco. >> we go to commercial that's it. >> that's all the time we have for you. >> i think being an immigrant myself, there's something about you talking your immigrant family that resinates with so many people across the country, whatever their background. why do you think that is? >> it's a shared experience, it's the family. i think sometimes in comedy the
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family is like underserved and i kind of bring the family to the focal point of mynewsper this kd home where some of the stuff that heard growing up was what do you want me to do? i mean, my father is -- he's opening up envelopes and i saw one of the envelopes at the house and it said salvator nun maniscalco. py go what is this? he said the application asked me for my middle name, i put none. so it's like that mentality that i think people relate to. >> but you talk about your italian roots. you said every italian thinks his gorgeous because his mom tells him so every day. so you grow newspaper a house where they gave you such high self-esteem. >> especially when i first did my first head shot. it was like a beautiful eight -- it was eight 1/2 by 11. and my mother's like you got to send this out. this is beautiful.
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so hearing that i'm like i'm a star. so, yeah. i grew up with really, really big characters for parents and it's part of my comedy. >> and you're married to a woman out of your league. >> totally about. >> by your own admission. you said that. >> yes. >> you're easily annoyed by people. >> yes. my wife is more of the kind of puppy dog in the relationship, i'm more of the cat. >> she's from the south. >> she's from the south, loves people, open door policy. you want to come over to my house, sleep over, that's fine, but i'm more like, who are these people? you know, there's just a lot of people at the house that i don't know. >> and you mentioned the cat thing. as a comedian, though, you're out there. you're fully facing all the time. is that why you have to be a cat because you're basically got to recharge for your show? >> yeah, i don't know. i'm in front of people so much performng when i come home i like to kinda just be with my family. i don't like to have a lot of people around me. i don't know, that's the way
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i've always been, pretty much of a shy guy growing up. but when i -- >> i swear -- >> i don't believe you. >> i was not the class clown. i was the guy in the back looking at the class clown saying just sit down. it's not funny. but, yeah, i've always been kind of reserved and just the observer. >> but now you're at madison square garden. >> crazy. >> your first time, three sold-out shows. i saw you. jerry seinfeld show, i said this who is that guy, he's hilarious. so you've become friends with the seinfelds. i wonder what's that like growing up where you admired him and now you're friends and now you're at madison square guarden. >> jerry seinfeld has been great, great friend to me over the last four years. he put me on his show she'dians -- comedians in cars. i watched him growing up and now we're flying around los angeles in a 69 camaro and it's nuts. it's just one of those things
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where i'm really enjoying all these different things that are happening to me and i don't take it for granted and guys like jerry seinfeld has really helped me out. >> i can't wait to see how you include us in your routine. >> yeah -- >> surely you're -- >> the roundtable. >> the whole section. >> you can practice here with us. >> sebastian, thank you. >> did you see your doable ganger over here? >> tony. >> tony, yeah, we had a little meatballs. >> which exchanging hair products. >> tony, yes. his mother said he's cute too. we get it. we get it. sebastian maniscalco, cheering you on always. you can see his stay hungry tour this fall and winter and you can hear more of cbs this morning including extend interviews and original content on our podcast. you said you're coming
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this is a kpix 5 morning update . >> i'm in downtown san francisco on howard and main street. right by the temporary transbay terminal. we're here because this is where buses are being diverted to all morning long because of the cracked team over at the brand-new salesforce transit center. traffic here has not been too bad actually. all morning long we have been at this intersection watching how everyone is adapting to the change. we actually spoke to a couple commuters who came over from the east bay via bus and they said they did much earlier than usual. woman said she left just 15 minutes earlier than usual. everything seems to be going smoothly on this side of things. however, i think the other area near fremont is where you might catch -- might get clogged up
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with traffic with people coming up the bay bridge. for now they will monitor -- for now we will monitor the rest of the commute. until then you can turn into kpix 5.com .
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goodmorning. tracking joowdo over at the bay bridge toll plaza. folks trying to get into san francisco this morning in the red. it if the five minute ride.
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that's right, 55. if you're heading into san francisco give yourself plenty of extra time. it is strongly encouraged that you do not drive. this is the fremont street exit. this is 101 near seventh street. making your way towards a lower deck of the bay bridge. traffic is heavy on 101 and 280. let's check in with mary lee on the forecast. we are looking at areas of low clouds and fog. we are noticing the fog mix out in spots across the bay. here's what you can expect. the spare the air day continues for today. air quality unhealthy for the east bay and southbay. our daytimes high are cooler. cooler along the coast but heating up inland. into the mid-90s. here is your seven-day or cast. cooler friday, and cooler for the weekend.
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wayne: wow. - yeah, boy! wayne: tiffany, what's behind the curtain? jonathan: it's a trip to italy! - i'm here to win big today. jonathan: it's in the bag. (grunts) wayne: go get your car! give him a big round of applause. you did it, you got the big deal of the day! and this is how we do it in season ten. 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. i need a personal assistant. who wants to help me out? i need a personal assistant to get things started. let's see, let's see, let's see, let's see. where is my personal assistant? brion, is it brion? briona, come on over here. everybody else, have a seat. hey, how are you doing? - hi wayne, how are you doing?

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