your next local update is at 7:26 am. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, conflicting accounts of brett kavanaugh's past emerge as the fbi inquiry is allowed to expand. a former fbi official described a war room-like atmosphere in the case. gop senator joni ernst talks about supporting kavanaugh in the face of sexual assault allegations. earthquake and tsunami victims in indonesia beg for food and water as the government struggles to help them. more than 1200 people have died. ben tracy reports from a hard-hit town where people are doing anything to get out. first on "cbs this morning," an inside look at fema's plan to test a new alert system tomorrow. it will let the president send everyone a message whether they want it or not.

and the new collection of tom petty's unreleased songs is out. one year after his sudden death. petty's daughter talks about her father's life and how she is honoring his musical s morning a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> democrats are willing to do anything and to hurt anyone to get their way. like they're doing with judge kavanaugh. >> the president expands the fbi inquiry into judge kavanaugh. >> this entire thing makes me want to heave. if you think this is about searching for the truth, you ought to put down the bong. >> in indonesia, the official death toll stands at over 1,200. officials fear that number will still continue to rise. >> threatening to cause flash flooding in parts of arizona. >> tremendous amount of rain for central arizona. >> a manhunt is under way for a murder suspect. he's wanted for multiple

offenses. >> he's a threat to everybody out there. >> a scare on a plane at new york's jfk airport. >> the fire broke out, forcing everybody off that flight. >> all that -- >> the brewers are champions. >> not one but two tiebreakers to decide the winners in the n.l. central and n.l. west. >> the dodgers are the best in the west. >> and all that matters. >> i happen to know some united states senators. there are bad reports on everybody. >> who do you think he's talking about? >> it's probably a safe bet that some of those senators are doing something. >> at least a quarter of the senate. >> on "cbs this morning." >> a new trade agreement to replace nafta. >> canada will ease protections on the dairy market. >> canada has to allow u.s. farmers more access to its dairy markets. people said it would be bad to elect a bully as president but now america's literally taking canada's milk money so i guess it worked. it worked. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places.

>> welcome to "cbs this morning." norah won an emmy last night but we're going to talk about that later. congratulations, norah. >> thank you, a whole team of people who helped put this investigative piece yn , you kn on the air so we're really feeling good about it. >> norah won an emmy last night. we're going to begin with this though. senate republicans with a final vote this week for kavanaugh's supreme court nomination. with the fbi seeking a strict deadline to look at allegations of sexual misconduct. the bureau now has authority to expand its questioning of possible witnesses but it's still under orders to wrap up the inquiry before the end of this week. >> president trump publicly supported his nominee twice yesterday. told the political rally that democrats want judges to erase your borders and replace your values. major garrett is at the white house with the final push to get

kavanaugh confirmed. >> reporter: president trump offered a bit of everything yesterday on the kavanaugh supreme court cliffhanger. an open mind, an expanded fbi check and, for the first time, comments on kavanaugh's so-called difficulty with drinking. but those comments were needing. the central message from this white house and president trump, kavanaugh is a victim, the fbi should move quickly and the senate should confirm. >> they're trying to destroy a very fine person. >> reporter: at a rally in tennessee, president trump defended his supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. earlier, he said kavanaugh, accused of sexual misconduct and heavy drinking, was the one suffering. >> what his family's gone through. the trauma. >> reporter: the white house yesterday authorized the fbi to expand its background check to include anyone who might have testimony about one of three claims of sexual machine conduct. kavanaugh has vehemently denied all allegations. >> i was surprised at how vocal he was about the fact he liked

beer. >> reporter: speaking on last week's testimony, the preside poto jud er somes i h many difficultyi meanalked aapned wh. >> reporter: friends and former classmates have offered conflicting accounts of his behavior from the past. according to "the new york times," an incident at a bar in the fall of 1985 reportedly resulted in kavanaugh and four other men being questioned by the new haven police department. kavanaugh was not arrested after a 21-year-old man accused him of throwing ice on him for, quote, some unknown reason. according to the report, kavanaugh did not want to say if he threw ice or not. >> i think the fbi should do what they have to do to get to the answer. >> reporter: on monday, the fbi interviewed kavanaugh friend and prep school classmate mark judge. christine blasey ford testified judge was in the bedroom when kavanaugh allegedly assaulted her. >> i made eye contact with mark

and thought he might try to help me but he did not. >> reporter: judge has said through his lawyer he has no rex lech of party where ford testified the assault occurred. the fbi also questions he new yorker late last month kavanaugh thrust his penis in her face while they were both drunk at a college party. kavanaugh has vehemently denied that allegation, saying the event never even happened. the white house press secretary sarah sanders described senate democrats as desperate for raising the issue of whether or not kavanaugh threw ice in college. meanwhile, those senate democrats have sent a letter to the fbi and white house counsel don mcgahn seeking interviews with up to 24 potential witnesses. the message here at the white house and on capitol hill from republicans, that is a delaying tactic. >> it's going to be a long week. major, thank you. the fbi intends to meet its one week deadline, even with this expanded scope of the inquiry, but it's working under a lot of pressure.

jeff pueges has that. >> reporter: it's essentially a background check. a former fbi official who has been in contact with those in charge of the inquirity bureau has described a war-like atmosphere around this case. agents are talking to people at the core of the allegations, then working their way out to try to corroborate the information. one former top fbi official who is familiar with the inquiry says that includes trying to locate records from a grocery store where mark judge worked. the lawyer for judge, who christine blasey ford alleges was in the room when the attack took place said judge spoke to the fbi but his interview has not been completed. judge previously said he did not recall the events described by ford in her testimony. a lawyer for patrick smyth who ford also alleges was at the party said in a statement smyte fully cooperated with the fbi

but he indicated he has no knowledge of the small party or gathering described. now, because this is an inquiry and not an investigation or criminal probe, the fbi cannot compel anyone to talk to them, and these witnesses have no obligation to cooperate. at its conclusion, the fbi will present an interview, summaries of the interviews and corroborating materials to the white house. but of course they're not going to come up with any conclusions. in this case, the white house is the client and they are delivering this background check product to the client. >> so it's not going to exonerate anybody or condemn anybody in particular, it's just gathering of evidence and information. how does the fbi feel about having to do this? >> listen this is another one of those cases where there's dread within the fbi. why? because once again they're thrust into the center of a political firestorm. and no matter what -- >> don't want to be politicized. >> it's like the russia investigation in a way for them. they're caught in the middle of this storm and no matter which

way this goes, they're not going to come out smell like a rose. i did talk to a former assistant director of the fbi chris wecker who says, you know, they're going to have their best agents on this case and they're going to treat it like any other background checks for the fbi and they're going to do this just like it were any other case. >> what you just said about reporting, that it's really an inquiry and not an investigation. i think that's very important. out, a whole lot of people on one side are not going to be happy. no matter what -- >> -- where this is heading, right? >> federal bureau handling it. this morning, indonesian authorities are desperately working to get food and other aid to victims of the devastating earthquake and tsunami. doen v drone video reveals the widespread destruction. the death toll is at 1,200 people. more than 60,000 displaced from their homes. ben tracy is in the hard-hit town of palu where rescuers are

searching for survivors. >> reporter: the situation here in palu is desperate. there's very little water, electricity or gas. the town is resorting to building a mass grave for the bodies they're finding. w ople are flocking to the airport, trying to find a way out. when we arrived in palu this morning, this is what we saw. thousands of people camped out on the airport tarmac. they are hoping one of these cargo planes will deliver them from the hell that is now their home. are you going to be able to get on a plane today and leave here? >> yes, absolutely. we are absolutely thankful to god. >> reporter: this woman has been waiting outside with her 8-month-old girl for three days now. how is your daughter doing? while we were talking, the ground started shaking. that's an earthquake. stay away from that. are you okay? you don't want to be under -- don't be under there. as you can imagine, if you've gone through what these people

have gone through, this is just frightening to have the ground shake again, especially when you're sitting under this for shade out here in the 90 degree heat. it's been four days since the earth here violently shook. a massive 7.5 magnitude quake that triggered a tsunami. heavy machinery has finally arrived to aid the rescue effort. but it's now increasingly a grim recovery operation. in this part of town, the earthquake shook the ground so violently that it basically turned it into quicksand. and that swallowed everything that was on top of it. and now in all of this rubble you see here, rescue workers tell us they think up to 70 bodies are buried. there are still signs of hope. on monday night, a 38-year-old man was pulled from the rubble of a building alive. he was a bell ble to talk to th rescuers who spent three hours to save him. sadly that kind of story is now rare. today, one of the rescue workers showed me this big piece of

white paper they had up against a wall where they write down the victims they have found and today in just their small search area they found seven more bodies. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, palu, indonesia. >> ben tracy in indonesia, thank you. parts of the southwestern u.s. are bracing for possible flash flooding from tropical depression rosa as it moves in . downpours are expected to move across arizona all day today and into tomorrow. southern and central arizona could have as much as 4 inches of rain today. carter evans is in goodyear, arizona, where it's been raining all night. >> reporter: this is a flood plain next to the river. this is the kind of place that floods. now, the national hurricane center says there could be so much rain today that it could cause life threatening flash floods. there could also be mudslides and debris flows in the foothills. the floods were severe in some

areas. the winds could be at tropical storm levels. these photos show the damage monday in baha, california. it was hit with as much as 6 inches of rain. meanwhile, government officials in mexico are investigating reports that a man was swept to his death in these floodwaters in the wake of the tropical storm. here in phoenix, the rain is expected to continue through wednesday, possibly into thursday. in the next 24 hours, they're going to get as much rain here as they've gotten in the last two months. >> carter, thank you. a murder suspect is on the run this morning in northern tennessee. law enforcement work through the night searching for kirby wallace. the 53-year-old man is accused of killing two people during a violent crime spree that began more than a week ago. don dahler is in montgomery county, tennessee, just north of nashville, where the community is on high alert today. don, good morning. >> good morning. the command post for the manhunt is just up the road here. the tennessee bureau of

investigation says 20 of their agents have joined hundreds of other law enforcement officers combing this combination of residential farmland and rugged wood for kirby wallace. he is at the very top of the ten-most wanted list. they believe he commit add sete series of violent crimes. >> he's a dangerous person. he can get more desperate. >> reporter: stewart county sheriff frankie gray is urging people to stay vigilant as the manhunt intensifies for kirby wallace. >> we want to keep the public number one safe. we're going to stay on until we get this person apprehended. >> reporter: police believe wallace attacked a couple in stewart county. he allegedly tied them up and set their home on fire. the woman died and the man was seriously hurt. four days later, police suspect he tied up and robbed an elderly woman in her home in nearby montgomery county. on monday, police believe he shot and killed a man and then stole his pickup truck.

the truck was found crashed a few miles away. >> there was no one in the vehicle. so that leaves us to believe that person is on foot. >> reporter: at least 20 agency s are assisting in the malnhunt. on monday, police stopped vehicles, checked cars and escorted people to their homes. police have locked down an approximately five-mile perimeter. >> we've got it locked down for a reason. we don't want this person to hijack another vehicle or harm anyone else. >> i haven't slept very well in the past couple of nights. >> reporter: chris lives near monday's car jacking. he says neighbors are arming themselves. >> he has no care for human life, you know, he took one life, he took another. he can take another one. >> reporter: he is also believed to have tied up and robbed a woman in may. that woman's daughter says he

was released from jail because her mother unexpectedly died. there is a $5,000 reward for information. >> don dahler, thanks. federal officials are searcsearc searching for the cause and possible motive for a deadly car explosion in eastern pennsylvania. the blast killed three people including a father and his 2-year-old son. at least 50 federal agents are assisting in the investigation. jericka duncan is in allentown, where she spoke with neighbors who witnessed the aftermath. jericka, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you can see behind me that the street is still blocked off. even some of the remnants from where this explosion took place. now, jacob schmoye er and his young son were in the vehicle when it happened. it was believed the third person just happened to pass by but police and authorities announce yesterday that that was not the case. >> we do know those two subjects

knew each other and were friends. >> reporter: officials declined to give a possible motive behind the explosion that killed jacob schmoyer, his 2-year-old son jonathan and dave hallman. >> obviously we're dealing with an explosion. that could be anything from an accident to a device. >> reporter: investigators in hazmat suits returned to the twisted remains of the burned out car monday. three other vehicles were sent to a lab for additional tests. >> is somebody in there? >> reporter: the blast shook an entire neighborhood, sending panicked neighbors out in the street. [ sirens ] some rushed to the burning wreck, while others fled in fear. maria witnessed the gruesome aftermath. she said she was in the shower when she heard the explosion and her children screaming. your daughters witnessed some of this? >> yes. >> reporter: 14 and 12 years old? >> yes. >> reporter: what was that like for you? >> i can't sleep. i'm crying all night. i see, like, pictures of fire. >> reporter: christina, how are you doing? >> i can't sleep either and i'm scared.

i have to sleep with my mom. >> reporter: is there such thing as getting back to normal so to speak? >> this is too much. i want to move. >> reporter: police believe this was an isolated incident. the red cross now assisting more than 30 families with not just shelter but also mental health assistant, gayle. >> all right, jericka, thank you. amazon announced this morning it will increase its minimum wage to $15 an hour. the change starting next month applies to full-time, part-time and temporary workers in this country. this is followed by labor organizations to get large companies like amazon to pay at least $15 an hour. >> that's a big change for them. >> yes, that's a big deal. ahead, why some companies are telling popular stores to tell bargain hunters >>od tue mtrackilirafall.

so, the rest of the morning, we are tracking showers as we go to the afternoon, partly to mostly cloudy skies maybe even catching a bit of a break. we'll keep those chances for showers to the afternoon. it will turn into tomorrow. so, a chance of rain tomorrow, high pressure building backend by the end of the work week and into the weekend.

one of the world's best-known athletes is under investigation for something that allegedly happened in las vegas. >> woman who claims the soccer super star attacked her and how he responded. you're watching "cbs this morning." this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by -- ay ya! chuck norris? can you sign my tacoma? this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. egend

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ahead, we take you to a midwest high school to find out why diversity does not equal a good education. and chelsea clinton will be here talking about her new book. more news coming up.

is 7:26 am. a teenager who has been missing for several days has been found dead. mariah davis was found and her ex-boyfriend is under arrest suspected of killing her. high impact fees have some drivers ditching their cars. but today, they will vote on a measure to reduce the cost of impound fees. in san francisco fremont street is expected to reopen next friday. according to the authority, the transit enter itself will remain closed for three weeks. news updates throughout the day, including our website at kpix.com.

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good morning it is 7:27 am and we are tracking and accident that is keeping things slow on the freeway. you are taking a live look 80, we have the westbound direction is pretty heavy. that is just about a 15 minute ride. that, we also had an accident in the eastbound direction and that is slowing things down for drivers as well. if you're heading eastbound it's right near the ikea building. 38 minute ride from the maze into san francisco. let's check in with mary lee. tracking lights moderate low pressure all because of associated with a boundary ringing wet weather. this is what you can expect, off and off rain -- bringing wet weather. that's what you can expect,

rain off and on. showers return tonight, into wednesday. there is that seven-day forecast.

welcome back to " ♪ soothing music to get you started on this tuesday. >> tuesday is always a good day, i think. here are three things you should know this morning. the trump administration has begun denying same-sex partners. partners must she proof of marriage by the end of the year or leave this country. the policy treats same-sex couples the same as opposite sex couples. former ambassador said the decision is, quote, needlessly cruel and bigoted. she points out only 12% of u.n. member states allow same-sex marriage. medicare is upgrading its website new features and put a

question air to help seniors between government-run and private plans. it also has an online calculator to help cal claft cost, a web chat option and lisimplified call-in. people 65 and older, you're eligible. 16 retailers say they'll be closed thanksgiving day so workers can spend the holiday with family. costco, home depot and tj maxx. 57 people surveyed by best black friday opposed stores opening on the holiday. 16% were in favor. black friday is projected to be the biggest shopping day of the year. don't we think they should have the day off to be with their family?>> they should hav and we should stop the black friday mayhem, too. >> i agree. >> i agree. sit around the table and argue. >> yes, exactly.

that's always a good way to spend the day. >> no fighting in the aisles, but arguing at the table. >> now a story that we have been following. las vegas police have re-opened a sexual assault investigation involving soccer superstar cristiano ronaldo. she claims she was paid $375,000 to keep quiet. nicky battiste has been looking into the lawsuit. kathy mayorga is being asked to rip up the nondisclosure agreement. she remains traumatized by the attack, but decided to come forward in order to spare other women a similar fate. after ristiano ronaldo was arguably the world's most famous athlete, but now the portuguese goal scorer has claimed defense against accusations he exposed himself and sodomized this woman kathryn

mayorga, former teacher and part-time model. he was photographed partying with her at a nightclub at the palms hotel in las vegas in 2009. in a similar lawsuit filed thursday, mayorga alleges ronaldo attacked him in his las vegas suite. she claims she repeatedly screamed no, no, no. after the assault ronaldo told her he was sorry. he was usually a gentleman. >> fake news. >> ronaldo denieda accusations and deleting instagram video insisting his fame and fortune make him a target. >> it is part of it and it is all good. >> mayorga reported the assault to police almost immediately and received a rape kit exam and lly did not name her perpetrator without a fear. it left her with post-traumatic stress disorder and suicidal thoughts, that his fixers exploited her and coerced her to

take a $375,000 settlement. police closed the criminal case without filing charges. cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman. >> i think his defense is likely that the entire event was consensual, that she was someone who sought him out at the club. >> ronaldo who is marketed much more as sex appeal as soccer skills signed a lifetime endorsement deal with nike in 2016 reportedly worth $1 billion. the case has been re-opened by the police in las vegas so this is serious for him. >> if her allegations are true and then proven by a prosecutor in a criminal case, he's going to prison. >> ronaldo's lawyers say they will sue the german magazine for publishing mayorga's claims calling it platantly illegal. this isn't the first time the soccer star has faced these types of allegations. two women in england accused him of rape in 2005. he was arrested and questioned, but never charged. he has denied all of these

allegations and i think it will be interesting to see if any new women come forward with new allegations. >> it's not looking good for mr. ronaldo. thank you very much, nikki. we'd like to announce that cbs won the emmy. why did norah win the -- they told cbs news they reported the sexual assaults to the air force academy and then experience red t retaliation by their peers and the harassment. >> describe the harassment. >> he would send me on runs. he would send me horrible messages and ask me where i was going in my little brown dress. >> was he reprimanded. >> he was talked to by his commander about a crude text message and was told that was unbecoming of an officer. >> what happened to that cadet? >> he graduated.

>> what happened to you? >> i left. >> our report led to significant changes in how the air force academy handles assaults including policy. victims cannot be punished for misconduct violations like underage drinking or sneaking off the base. the goal is to encourage more cadets to report sexual assault. i remember when you did that story. >> i remember. listening to the things that she said and the response from the officials at the time. >> i don't know if you remember, emily was able to appear on camera because she left in school. we had to put three current cadets in silhouette because they were afraid of retaliation and not authorized to speak. this is important to point out, these were women who reported the assaults and they followed what they were required to do and then they were marginalized, they were harassed, they were retaliated agains a've on my facebook page, but these are the most courageous women i have i service academy, but is a

fabulous athlete, to see them sob like that, you understand the pain that assault and abuse can bring to someone, and it changed the way i thought about a lot of things. >> and to go through that, norah and not be believed when they knew they were telling the truth. >> jennifer is the investigative producer who worked on this and it's important to point out, too, this has brought change at the air force academy and that's one of the important things journalists can do is shine a light on something and hope that there's change. >> right. they were brave enough to tell their story and now things have changed. >> congratulations. >> thank you. tomorrow, every american with a cell phone will receive a first of its kind test alert from president trump. ahead, we get an inside look at the system and find out what sort of emeenci"c this morning." ( ♪ ) mike: i've tried lots of things for my joint pain. now? watch me.

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for the first time ever tomorrow, americans nationwide will receive an alert on their cell phones from president trump. it won't be a personal message. it's the first test of a national presidential alert system that will let any

president issue a warning about a crisis. that could include a missile launched by another country at the u.s. or a tsunami. first on "cbs this morning," anna werner got an inside look at the new system with fema officials ahead of the test. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you're probably familiar with the wireless emergency alert system. that generates amber alerts and severe weather warnings to your phone. femmea says it knows that -- fema says it knows some people don't like the alert, but you shouldn't ignore them -- especially the new alerts that signal serious situations. it's the alert that if it's real you won't want to get again. >> when those messages appear on mobile devices, people should take those extremely seriously. it has some direct impact on either life or safety. >> reporter: so says fema's antwane johnson who directs the warning system, the system that will send out the nationwide test on wednesday. >> if we have something of national significance, we could rapidly notify the american public. >> reporter: government agencies

nationwide have issued more than 40,000 emergency alerts to cell phones since 20%12. the new presidential alert will be nationwide and only used for advanced warning of national crises. >> it should be reserved for true situations, true emergencies when we need to get the public's attention. >> reporter: former secretary of homeland security jeh johnson says it's designed to be used very specifically and rarely. >> this is something that should not be used for a political agenda. >> reporter: he says that's especially important because no one can opt out of the alerts. you say presidential alert. some people are saying, man, i see president trump sending out twitter messages all day long. does this mean i'm going to get whatever message president trump wants to send out through this alert system now? >> no, not thea all. you know, one thing that we need to make clear is that there are laws, policies, and procedures that are in place.

other protocols to ensure that the system is used in accordance with its intended use as defined by the law. >> reporter: if he wanted to send out an alert that didn't fit the criteria, somebody would stop him? >> i would say the protocols would guide him down a path that may steer him away from actually sending that message that does not fit the cry tear yampt. >> reporter: alerts are -- criteria. >> reporter: alerts are not fool d foolproof. in january, hawaii's emergency management agency mistakenly sent out an alert warning of a ballistic missile threat to more than a million cell phones. mistakes like that could make people nervous about this new nationwide alert. andy whitehouse teaches communications at columbia university. >> the fact that you can't turn this alert off, it will be something that will arrive on your phone whether you like it or not i think was perhaps upsetting and concerning to some people. >> yes, it was. the test is scheduled for

tomorrow at 2:18 p.m. three new yorkers have already filed a federal lawsuit. they filed it last week attempting to block the test saying it violates free speech and is an unconstitutional seizure of electronic devices. the tests will set off the same loud sound set for other alerts. if your phone is on and you have service, you will likely receive it, and you cannot stop it. >> wow. really interesting. everybody's reaction to this -- i think it's helpful certainly if there's something really dangerous. >> yes. >> there's a crisis -- >> we don't use radios. >> we don't use radios the way we used to. at least we know it's coming tomorrow at 2:18. and not to freak out tomorrow. >> people in a situation like that will have been tuned in to "cbs this morning." so they'll know a lot before they get their alerts. >> that's what we do, inform people, john. >> yes. >> good. >> thanks, anna. ahead, republican senator joni ernst of iowa joins us from capitol hill to talk about

good tuesday morning tracking lights moderate rainfall across the bay area. as we go for the rest of the morning, and through the afternoon, we could catch a bit of a break but partly to mostly cloudy skies keeping a chance rush-hour. they return tonight into tomorrow. seasonal temperatures today a chance of showers for tomorrow high pressure build back in the rest of the week and into the weekend. this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by -- ♪ ...can't you seeeeee? ♪ you're everything i've hoped for... ♪ ♪ you're everything i need... ♪ you are so beautiful... [explosion, screaming & sirens] ♪ ...to meeeeeeee. [explosion, screaming & sirens] toyota. let's go places.

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♪ ♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." here is a look at some of this morning's headlines. the washington post reports melania trump arrived for her africa trump. it's her first tour as first lady. she plans to promote child welfare during her five-day, four-nation trip. she'll also visit malawi, kenya and egypt. a brain injury is blamed forra i high school football player's death in georgia. 16-year-old dylan thomas died on sunday. he was hospitalized last friday when he collapsed on the sidelines of a football game after his arm and leg just went numb. the exact cause of the brain injury is still not known today. before the news of dylan's death, hundreds of people gathered for a vigil on a football field sunday afternoon. u.s. news and world report

id the wo aft 400 guns were stolen in tennessee. it's one of the largest single gun thefts the agency has ever investigated. two people driving a u-haul truck stole weapons from a ups facility on sunday. sources tell cbs news 350 of the guns have been found in chicago and one suspect is in custody. bloomberg says netflix's choose your own adventure for black mirror. viewers will get to choose their own storyline in the episode of the sci-fi series. this is the first of several experience with live-action interactive program for netflix. the first project will reportedly be released by the end of this year and if you've ever seen "black mirror," you'll have lots of options. >> i have not seen "black irror," but i remember the choose your own adventure books were my favorite. favorite. favorite. >> people always like it when they get to engage in play. we'll see. >> ahead, we'll take you inside

a suburban high school where diversity among students does not lead to equal opportunities. if you're on the go, subscribe to our cbs this morning podcast and it's available on apple's podcast app or wherever you like to download your podcast. here are the day's top stories. ♪ ♪ can be relentless. tremfya® is for adults with

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grandmother in san francisco is morning.. 7:56 am. a man accused of decapitating his grandmother is expected to face a judge this morning. the 80 30 victim was found dead inside of a senior housing lodi on howard street. this morning there is a second death blamed on the mendocino complex fires. according to the forced service contractor died in the crash. the diocese of san jose will give them a second opportunity to voice their concerns about abuse. it is at 7 pm at most holy trinity church in san jose. we will have news updates drought the day on your favorite platforms.

good morning. is wet roads that we are doing that. very slick conditions causing a lot of problems. there is a live look as you are making your way through heyward. it is a slow ride across the san mateo bridge. 44 minutes getting into san mateo and we're also dealing with the crash 101 92 and a here is a look at the 45 minute drive. let's check in on that forecast. want to show you this, the northbay still getting moderate rainfall even at some spots in the northbay. picking up about an inch of rain. off and on rain, with a bit of a

rain shower with chances tomorrow.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, october 2, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, we'll talk with republican senator joni ernst about brett kavanaugh's supreme court battle and how the new trade deal with mexico and canada will impact her home state of iowa. plus, the music world lost tom petty one year ago. his daughter talks about honoring him. first, here is today's "eye opener." >> senate republicans are planning a final vote on brett kavanaugh's supreme court nomination with the fbi facing a strict deadline. >> message from president trump, kavanaugh is a victim. e fbiuldove quickly and the senate should confirm. >> former fbi official has been in contact the bureau, described

a war room atmosphere around this case. >> the situation is desperate. the town is resorting to building a mass grave for the bodies they are finding. >> the national hurricane center says there could be so much rain to could cause life-threatening flash floods. >> law enforcement officers combing rugged woods for kirby wallace, believed he committed a series of violent crimes and they are desperate to catch him before he hurts anyone else. renaldo's lawyers say they will sue the magazine, calling it blatantly illegal. at a rally in west virginia over the weekend, donald trump said he and north korea leader kim jong-un have been exchanging beautiful letters, that the two leaders, quote, fell in love. more i'm norah o'donnell. who are you? >> i'm your highness.

call me gayle. >> i'm apparently john dickerson. >> we are glad to be here. >> we are having a good morning this morning. there is lots of news this morning. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell says there will be a final vote this week for supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh, but the fbi is broadening a week long background check to include interviews. democrats are criticizing kavanaugh's temperament at least week's senate hearing and questioning if he told the truth about his drinking. mcconnell calls that obstruction tactics. >> three senators including jeff flake could decide kavanaugh's fate. he pushed for the new fbi inquiry and says it needs to be thorough. >> we certainly want the fbi to do a real investigation, and king toakee that it goode t a investigation that just gives us

more cover. >> president trump says the senate should guide the process, but he also says he wants this done quickly. >> republican senator joanie ernst is with us. >> good morning. >> senator, a question of the kavanaugh nomination. democrats are saying his descriptions of his past don't match the record. is that important to you? >> well, what we will rely on is the supplemental fbi investigation that is coming forward, and i am anxious to review the information. >> is there a particular question you are anxious to get to the bottom of? >> well, what we want to see is, is there evidence or corroboration that the fbi is able to find through the supplemental investigation that would corroborate dr. ford's accusations and, if not, i will continue to support judge kavanaugh based on the information i have at this time. >> what message does a vote of support for judge kavanaugh send to women in america? >> what message that sends to

women in america is that we are innocent u proven guilty in this great country. i have absolutely no doubt after reviewing dr. ford's testimony that she has suffered from something very traumatic in her lifetime, but simply the corroboration wasn't there with even the witnesses that she brought forward. so believe me, we want accused -- those that are accusing others to come forward. if they have experienced something in their lifetime, it is important that they are heard. again, in the united states, people are innocent until proven guilty. >> she said she was 100% certain and she said she knew brett kavanaugh. does that matter? >> well, it is what she has stated. however, the witnesses that she named have either denied those claims or cannot so which i do believe her even more so. but, again, i do believe she has

suffered from something very traumatic. senator, let me ask youdeal president trump thanked you by name in his remarks yesterday, specifically saying that the deal with mexico an canada was welcoe news for iowa farmers and ranchers. explain for us how this will help farmers in iowa. >> absolutely. this is a great opportunity, and i want to thank the president and our united states trade rep bob lightheiser for working so hard on this deal to bring canada and mexico together with us. but this does expand opportunity for our dairy farmers for eggs and poultry going into canada. it levels the playing field for wheat, as well. so we are very excited about the opportunity to get our commodities out into canada and mexico and continue on with that great relationship. >> i understand that. but can you explain how it does that? >> well, we haven't seen the

negotiated text of the language that's being put out there for the agreement, and i do look very specific text. but we do know that we all feel, as americans and canadians and mexicans, that this is a great way forward. it is modernizing what was nafta, and we have an even stronger agreement now. >> one of the criticisms is that a lot of political and negotiating capital was expended and what has agreed to is what was in place for iowa farmers under nafta. in addition, there are steel tariffs that are retaliatory that are causing retaliatory tariffs for farmers and pork producers in iowa still creating a problem. so actually for iowa there has been a lot of noise, but things are essentially where they were with a little exception on the dairy. >> well, i would disagree because ag was very strong in nafta already, and what we have done is provided even greater

opportunities. so as we work through this bill, one of thisings that i stressed to the president was make sure not better, as we move into the new agreement. he was able to succeed in that area. and believe me, it is a wonderful win for our dairy farmers. it's very important to them. and we also produced a lot of eggs and poultry in iowa as well. there will be greater access for turkey, too. so i see it as a great win for iowa farmers and ranchers. >> all right. senator, thanks for being with us. >> thank you very much. have a good day. >> pennsylvania police face criticism for using a helicopter to disburse a crowd. why police say the action that sent tables flying was, in their good tuesday morning tracking like to moderate lane

paul -- light to moderate rainfall. maybe even catching a bit of a break. but we will keep those chances through the afternoon. and, chance of rain tomorrow, high pressure build dragon by the end of the work week into the weekend.

pennsylvania state police are being criticized for using a low-flying helicopter to break up a crowd. the chopper sent tents, tables, and other items, forks and spoons flying during a tailgate at a penn secretary of state university -- at penn state university. officers said they buzzed the crowd after responding to unruly individuals who refused to disperse. one trooper was hurt. the helicopter flew higher when they noticed items on the ground were flying.

the federal aviation administration is investigating. >> something tells me they are going to rethink that. >> yeah. bring out the water hoses. just kidding. much more news ahead. >> bull connor over here. >> just as bad. all right. our school matters series. we are going to go to a town that wants students of color to succeed, but the kids say they don't see it happening. plus, a california teenager who nearly died from a shark attack has a surprising plan after he recovers. we are going to hear from his mom. and the late tom petty's daughter talks for the first time about keeping her father's music alive. you are watching "cbs this morning." insurance that won't replace the full value of your new car? you'd be better off throwing your money right into the harbor. i'm gonna regret that. with liberty mutual new car replacement we'll replace the full value of your car.

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♪ this morning in our series we call it schools matters we are taking a look at inequity in education. test scores show the achievement gap between students of color and their white classmates widens as high school approaches. adrianna diaz is at a high school in suburban chicago where a community struggles to find diversity in the classroom. good morning to you. >> good morning, gayle. oak park, illinois, prides itself on doing diverse and progressive. people move here because of that. this might be what you least expect, racial inequalities at school. some who go to school here tell a different story. >> one thing about being a kid of color in the american school system is definitely just everything is stacked against you. >> some kids have that mindset growing up, they can be like 10 growing up, like the world

doesn't see me as worthy. >> i noticed the racial makeup of my classes and how being in more advanced classes, there are definitely more white students. >> reporter: charles donaldson, grant lee and caroline say racial inequity exists at their school. where cameras followed them for the stars docu-series america to me beginning in 2015. >> a lot of people are talking about it around the school. i think, like, maybe every day, like maybe two to three new people come up to me. >> reporter: oak park river forest high school is in an upscale chicago suburb that prides itself on embracing diversity. >> we have seen a lot of films and focus on poor communities, public schools with no funding, violence in the community. but what's going on in a place like oak park where a lot of those more obvious obstacles to education equity are kind of eliminated. >> reporter: director steve james is from oak park. his three children went to the school. much of his work explores racism

and adversity, including the critically acclaimed hoop dreams in is t1994. america to me it the first time he covered similar themes in his own neighborhood. >> when you are dealing in a liberal community where people feel like they have a tremendous amount of self-awareness and sensitivity, it brings to the foe the ways in which we are not as sense i havetive as we may think we are. >> where is 230? >> reporter: it captures universal teen trademarks. getting lost as a freshman and high school crushes. >> that was crazy. >> reporter: but frays in the school's diverse social tapestry come into focus. some black and mixed race students say they feel like outsiders. >> all the white kids, they know they never have to question whether or not they should be here. >> reporter: inequity also appears in the numbers. white students scored an average

of 33% higher than their black peers on standardized tests in 2016. what did you think of the series when you saw it? >> a lot of emotions. >> reporter: the principal was against the docu-series from the start, but the school district voted to let the show go on. >> there is a concern and perception that our students are struggling. those experiences are real and we need to work on those. that's not the story of all of our students. i think what is unique about us is our willingness and attempt to address those issues with action and opportunities. >> reporter: beyond interactions with teachers, it also documents how students interact with each other. >> whether it's in the lunchroom or certain clubs or teams, like cheerleading, to see it up close and to sort of see in which the ways in which kids sort of segregate themselves was eye opening. >> i almost cried. >> being diverse like some people think that solves the problem, we are all living together, but no, you are livin

they are just barely surviving. >> i think

firefighters are responding to a partial roof collapse in san rafael. oods store, it is a 20 5 am. breaking news, firefighters are responding to a partial roof collapse in san rafael. this is at a home goods store. inspectors are evaluating a structure and no injuries are reported. ersois discussing raising the minimum wage for city contractors it is up to $1hour would apply to elderly care workers and nonprofit employees. sky high impound fees make some people ditch their cars entirely. but they will vote on a measure to reduce the cost of those fees. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com.

and morning. it is a very slow and slick roadways are causing many problems for drivers on this tuesday morning commute. take a look at this, you can see a lot of stopped traffic just trying to transition between 12 and 101. a 51 minute drive down to the lane. your ride continues to be very wet as you are heading around the 101. and, as you're heading towards

san rafael, very slow across the golden gate bridge that southbound side heading into san francisco and through the tunnel continuing to be very slow making their way out towards 19th avenue. 280 dealing with them accidents and delays if your trying to get over. let's check in with mary lee. we are tracking rain. we will show you can expect as we are looking at that rain. we have some locations in the northbay, last six hours picking up about an inch of rain. so we are looking at off and on rain. light to moderate rain and cloudy skies. could catch a bit of a break but a few showers are still possible looking at showers returning tonight into tomorrow. here is that seven-day forecast. the high pressure build backend by the end of the work week. with plenty of sunshine later in the week.

have a great day.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show some of tea welcome back to cbs this morning. it is time to show you some of today's headlines. we have a update on the california teenager attacked by a shark. he is in serious condition but expected to recover. he was bitten in the waters outside of the city of encinida. >> he got very lucky, and we know it. we're very thankful. i want to tell him i love him from the bottom of my heart and i am just proud of him and who he is. >> she says he is determined to go back in the water despite the

attack. >> she might want to talk to him about that. >> less time you spend with an online doctor the more likely you are to be described with antibiotics. telemid sin ended with a prescription for antibiotics took 6.6 minutes. when they prescribed nothing, ent cou encounters lasted 7.8 minutes. and moore tan bay found half of the online criticism aimed at the director was politically motivated or came from bots. the academic paper claimed deliberate organized measured that were fan arguments to propagate the appearance of discord in society over the roles of women. >> the me too movement moved to the center of our national

conversation. harvey weinstein's accusers inspired women to speak out for the first time. some think it has gone too far. in her new book "good and mad, the revolutionary power of women's power" re beck a ka traister talks about women's anger. rebec rebecca, good morning and welcome. >> good morning. >> you said women are taught that anger is unattractive, we're viewed as unhinged and out of control. i would imagine you disagree with that and you said what we

saw in washington this week is really good for the ability of women's anger and men's anger. >> if you saw the way that dr. blasey we blasey ford went in, it is impossible to imagine she went in and said i was assaulted, i was dragged into the spotlight, screaming like that. she was very polite, differential, she said i just want to be collegial. and brett kavanaugh came in and yelled and snarled, and talked back to his questioners. he could use that anger as a tool to let us know that he saw himself as a victim. he was being treated unfairly. that is a tool, an exprepgs tha historically to amplify their

points. >> but there was anger outside of the hearing room. >> this is crucial, the mass anger at these events and so many of the past couple years have provoked in so many women took form outside of that hearing room. two women, they confronted him in the elevate and showed open anger. they said look me in the eye, and points they were able to make are so compelling that perhaps they had an impact on flake's decision to call for an investigation. >> does that change -- the fact that they werebelittled or diminished because they showed anger, does that show an evolution? >> women are caring less about whether or not their anger is perceived. we're seeing that in the women's marches. women are telling them we're

going to chemoissue is say there is a movement in force. >> is it a movement or a moment? >> these are fight that's have been going on for centuries, and the suffrage movement, civil rights movement, all of that driven in some ways by anger. >> if you look at every movement that has trance fosformed this country, there is angry people at the start. it is catalytic. >> you say there are consequences to the anger, right? >> women are individualed very harshly. we're told it is invalid, irrational, hysterical, infin tile, dangerous, a witch hunt, a mob, it is a fight and a balance between an unwillingness to hear

women's anger and women's determination to voice it. >> if history doesn't repeat, but rhymes, what do you expect to happen next? >> short term i think there is a good chance brett kavanaugh will be confirmed to the supreme court. in the long term, the kind of furry this is stirring is likely to have political consequences perhaps in the number of women and women of color elected to represent us. a change in how our government represents a population and perhaps a protest movement that will be in coming years. >> your message is for women don't tap down your anger. you said it helped your sex life, you're sleeping better, and feeling better. >> rebecca, you don't have to answer that. >> you need to reprint the bl h blurbs on the back. >> thank you very much for being

with us. >> good and mad is out today. the daughter of rocky tom petty wants people to remember her father for his artistry. >> he was so filled with hope right down to the end. tenacity and hope, right? were just intermingled in such a big way. >> a new good tuesday morning tracking lights moderate rainfall. off and on rain as they go through the rest of the morning. and as we go through the afternoon we could catch a bit of a break. but, keeping that chance to shower and showers return tonight into tomorrow. seasonal temperatures tomorrow a chance of showers for tomorrow high pressure build backend for the end of the work week.

♪ don't it feel like heaven right now don't it feel like ♪ a year ago, we lost the iconic voice of rocker tom petty. the 66-year-old died of cardiac arrest. in his memory, a new tribute collection called "an american treasure" features previously unheard recordings and live performances. in her first tv interview since her father's death, adria petty spoke with anthony mason about putting this album together. good morning, anthony. >> good morning. adria petty said she wanted to give something back to her father's fans who she knew were grieving just as she was. the months she spent combing her father's archives to assemble the boxset she said were often painful but also touching. ♪ i know you tried hard hard to get it right ♪ "keep a little soul" is one of the previously unreleased songs

on the new petty box set. adria petty, a director and filmmaker, produced the video with newly discovered home movies of her father. ♪ what was it like going through all that footage? >> it was emotional, but it wasn't sad. it was beautiful. ♪ >> reporter: since early this year, pett working what would 60-song tribute to her dad. >> i was the one that was like, let's call it "an american treasure" because he was one. ♪ >> reporter: she collaborated on the project with what she calls a counscil of elders that included her stepmother, dana petty, and band mates ben montensh and dan campbell, founding members of the heartbreakers. >> we were putting cue cards with song names on the floor and trying to figure out at what story was. >> reporter: they dug outen

re-- out unreleased old gems like "honest da." ha t favorite songs that never was. what he calls his white whale. ♪ >> reporter: and intimate version of "you and me." ♪ you and me recorded in the band's clubhouse. ♪ how hard was it for you to listen to all this again? >> it was absolutely awful for all of us. i mean, different -- at different stages, different ones of us kind of couldn't participate. for me, you know, there was definitely moments where people find me in my pajamas crying listening to tracks. ♪ it's something that you have to do in service to the art and the man. ♪ >> reporter: at any point, did you think i've taken on too much too soon? >> absolutely. every day. >> reporter: every day? >> yeah. >> reporter: it's interesting that you reached for something that big. you know what i mean, that

quickly. >> i don't know. i guess i just felt like putting our energy and our grief into something positive. >> reporter: yeah. >> was a better thing than just twisting in the wind for a year, you know. and -- >> reporter: is that what you felt like you were doing, twisting? >> i felt like it was such a shock, you know. and i just -- i hadn't imagined that he would be dead at 66. and yet, at some point, i've accepted that. ♪ break down >> reporter: with "an american treasure," adria petty aimed to highlight her father's talents as a songwriter and show the human side of the rock star. >> he was just so sweet and funny. i think so hopeful. he was so filled with hope right down to the end. tenacity and hope were intermingled in him in a beautiful way. >> reporter: another rarely seen side of petty -- devoted father to his two daughters. >> he was a good dad. i mean, he was really involved

with us. we could pick up the phone and call him nip time. -- call him any time. making a video with beyonce, she's pretty, don't you want to show her face more? >> reporter: he was the same with adria's 5-year-old daughter, everly. >> he was just grandpa and never wanted her to go to his show. he was like, i don't want her to think. me like that. i want her to think of me as grandpa tommy. one night we left the pacifier at their house 45 minutes away, and him and his wife drove down with the pacifier. >> reporter: that's notta agn ie with tom petty with the pacifier. >> what, you left duck? i'm coming. >> reporter: adria petty says the past year has been cathartic but that they've just begun to go through the many tapes in her father's archives. where was all this kept? >> i can't say that. >> reporter: i mean, is it like -- >> that's a secret, anthony. >> reporter: in a bunker in a mountain somewhere? >> yeah.

undisclosed location. >> reporter: the good news is there's much? >> there's so much more. there's so much beautiful stuff out there. >> one of the things she said was so difficult in going through all this material is it -- tom petty used to make all the decisions. and he was gone. so they were all trying to think, you know, what would he. what would he think. it was such a huge absence. >> a daughter's love for her father came through. she described him as sweet and funny. nice to hear that. >> what it must have like to talk to him and say, why did you do this. what a gift she's given us. >> you always do the best pieces. >> thank you. a former army medic received the medal of honor for bravery under fire while saving american legislative days. ahead, ronald shurer's story of strength. you can hear more on our podcast. we're celebrating the podcast's

second birthday this week. happy birthday.

♪ when i first came to ocean bay, what i saw was despair. i knew something had to be done. hurricane sandy really woke people up, to showing that we need to invest in this community. i knew having the right partner we could turn this place around.

it was only one bank that could finance a project this difficult and this large, and that was citi. preserving affordable housing preserves communities. so we are doing their kitchens and their flooring and their lobbies and the grounds. and the beautification of their homes, giving them pride in where they live, will make this a thriving community once again. ♪

the latest to receive the medal of honor faces a harrowing personal battle at home. present awarded the highest military honor to former army staff sergeant for his bravery in afghanistan. david martens shows us what the sergeant based in the war zone and the struggle that he is dealing with right now. the team of green berets what in by helicopter but for staff sergeant ronald sure that day became a five hour battle to save the lives of his own men. >> it was just getting as many guys out there they could he

was the medic. >> he raced to each patient giving them life-saving care they were bleeding profusely. >> i heard the first calls for medic and at that point, i worked my way over to the first person >> did you have to expose yourself the fire? >> yes. >> did you get it? >> i was shot in a helmet. >> where you okay? >> helicopters rock it jets dropped bombs wit just that like somebody hit hu ept moving me o ground to treat the wounded. medevacs braved the firestorm -- >> i think i'm hit! >> reporter: -- to evacuate the casualties shurer treated. >> not a single american died in that brutal battle thanks in great measure to ron's heroic

action t actions. >> reporter: shurer got out of the army and joined the secret service. when he heard he was going to receive the medal of honor -- >> i was confused. i don't remember what else he said. >> reporter: confused? why confused? >> to be singled out it all just -- it just doesn't make sense. >> reporter: there's one other thing about 39-year-old ron aal shurer that won't make sense to anyone -- >> i was diagnosed with lung cancer last year. >> reporter: what's the prognos prognosis? >> taking it one day at a time. >> reporter: he's faced death before and knows exactly what he has to do. >> we're just giving it everything we can just like the last one. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," david martin, washington. >> that's what they do in the military. we want to congratulate david martin. he won this year's emmy award for outstanding feature story about a military family recovering from a terrorist

attack. >> congrats to him. and to you, too,

rights i i am melissa. we have that coastal access near california. the supreme court has declined an appeal to close the martens access. and, the translate transit center is expected to remain closed for three more weeks. and, fleet week continues today. more than 1 million people are expected to visit the city this friday is the main event that's on the blue angel start making their weekend performances. the news update on your favorite platforms including our website.

it has been a challenging day for the commute. a 43 minute ride heading northbound on towards the maze. the east ashore freeways stop and go. heading over to the maze, 50 minutes and is just a full house over at the bay bridge toll plaza. a 35 minute ride coming off of the bay bridge near the fremont street exit.

keep in mind that there are still street closures if you're exiting fremont street, be prepared. as you make your way from the south, along the 101 freeway we are dealing with issues right as you are transitioning from the central freeway. let's check in with mary lee. still tracking moderate rain pushing the northbay. and, we are looking at light off and on rain and as a go to the afternoon, a bit of a break partly to mostly cloudy skies a few showers possible. and we have showers by tonight into wednesday. daytime highs right around where we should be. upper 70s, lower 80s and. and lower 60s for the coast. running out a chance of showers in the forecast for tomorrow and high pressure building back in the warm-up of sunshine by the end of the week.

wayne: season ten! hit it! - i'm taking the money! jonathan: it's a trip to sweden. 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." it's wayne brady here, thank you so much. we're going to make a deal, who wants to make a deal with me? who wants to make a deal with me? i think-- are you a hot dog? hot dog. come on, hot dog. everybody else, have a seat. everybody else, have a seat. how are you doing? - hi, wayne. wayne: and you are christine or christina? - christina, christina. wayne: nice to meet you, christina. and what do you do, christina? - nice to meet you, i'm in sales and logistics. wayne: what do you sell? - not linguistics,