check our pics now. and our updates. cbs this morning is up next. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, october 8th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." a birthday celebration ends in horror when a limousine crashes into an suv killing 20 people. bianna golodryga's at the scene in upstate new york. >> people here say this intersection has been a trouble spot for many years. we'll talk to relatives of the four sisters who died in the crash. >> tropical storm michael is expected to hit the florida panhandle as a hurricane later this week. we're tracking the storm. a rare polio-like illness strikes half a dozen children in minnesota in less than a month. one of the families talks to us about their son's mysterious disea disease. >> plus, led zeppelin, 50 years

as one mp tof the most powerfulk bands ever. remarkable photos that have never been shown before. we begin with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> this is the most deadly transportation accident in this history. 20 fatalities, just horrific. >> a gruesome limousine crash in new york. >> it's devastating. can't wrap your head around it. you just can't. >> tropical storm michael is expected to become a hurricane as it moves across the gulf of mexico. >> it will be extremely dangerous. >> and sudden spike in a mysterious illness in minnesota now causing concern. it attacks the nervous system and tan cause paralysis. >> the secretary of state meeting with kim jong-un. >> telling reporters they made significant progress. >> republican senator collins is defending her vote on brett kavanaugh. >> i believe a sexual assault

happened to her. i do not believe herna il 20 toe.e warning about , we >> all that. >> one family in southern louisiana got quite a surprise at their front door. this massive alligator just got comfortable. >> the open practice. >> that was ridiculous by steph standards. >> chaos erupting at the mcgregor/khabib ufc title fight. >> there's going to be an investigation. >> on "cbs this morning." >> caught. it's a touchdown. >> it's a one-point giants lead. they're up 31-30. >> but no game is secure with these giants. >> the second longest field goal in history to win the game. >> gano from 60 yards out. it is good.

>> welcome t "cbs this morning." it's a terrible day here in new york. the story's making national news. norah is off. that's why vladimir duthiers is here of our streaming netwo cbsn. bianna is at the scene of the deadly crash in upstate new york. it is being called one of the worst in u.s. history. the limo hit two pedestrians and an empty suv outside a packed country store in schoharie. the limo operator had four vehicles taken often the road after inspections in the last 0 few months. 20 people were killed in the accident. >> including amy and axle steenberg. axle's brother rich steenberg and the limo driver scott lisinicchia.

bianna golodryga is in schoharie. bianna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, john. unbelievable heartache in upstate new york this morning. behind me, you can see where that limo plowed into the trees behind me. 20 lives taken in just moments. family members of the victims say it was headed to a 30th birthday celebration. how that celebration just turned into tragedy. around half of the victims in the limo are believed to be related. state police and the ntsb will be here this morning to continue their investigation. tony dokoupil has been speaking to family members. >> reporter: relatives for the victims say this was a tight-knit group of friends and family mostly from the city of amsterdam, a small city nearby. they were out celebrating, trying to do so responsibly belie hiring transportation. now this community is reeling and asking why.

a serene fall day in upstate new york became the backdrop for a nightmare saturday afternoon when a massive limousine packed with young people violently crashed. >> after this loud bang, i saw a lot of people up here at the apple barrel, out in the parking lot. and then i heard screaming. >> reporter: the 18 people in the limo, including the driver, were killed. two people outside the vehicle also died. >> this is one of the biggest losses of life, loss of lives that we've seen in a long time. >> reporter: police say the limo was traveling southwest on a hill in state route 30 in schoharie. it blew a stop sign at an intersection and plowed into an parking lot outside the apple barrel country store. the limo struck and killed two pedestrians and slammed into an unoccupied tie yy eied toyota h before it careened down a slope. authorities combed through the wreckage, removing tires and personal items from the scene.

>> you can't wrap your head around it. >> reporter: barbara douglas says her four nieces were killed in the crash. she said they were celebrating the youngest sister amy steenberg's birthday. >> they were wonderful girls. they'd do anything for you. and they were very close to each other. and they loved their family. >> reporter: amy steenberg's husband axle was also killed in the crash. they married in june. in amy's last public facebook post, she wrote, axle steenberg, i love you more than words can say. thank you for being so kind and loving. axle's brother rich steenberg also died. >> it hasn't really sunk in yet. seems like a really bad dream i guess. >> reporter: eric steenberg is eric and axle's youngest brother. andrea orokos is rich's sister-in-law. >> i can't imagine how you go forward. >> i don't know how people move forward from it. there's so many people involved. so many people affected.

children involved that are going to grow up without their parents and without their father. >> reporter: now, it's unclear if the limo driver tried to stop, but there are no apparent skid marks in the road. the owner of the country store here has said this intersection has been problematic in the past. now, a relative of the victims told "the washington post" that the group was initially supposed to board some sort of bus but it broke down, at which point the group boarded the limo. that same relative told us the group boarded the limo and texted one of the victims texted saying the limo was in terrible condition. >> sounds so ominous. you talk about four sisters, two brothers, two newlywed couples. these young lives taken. so much future ahead of them. just devastating. >> it was like one big family. >> tony, thank you. earlier this morning, i spoke with the chairman of the national transportation safety bo let me begin bskinut e drer. >> w gd morning. s before s than

before i begin, i really want to offer our sincerist condolences to all those affected by this horrific tragedy. as far as the actual details of the crash, we're just beginning our actual investigation. certainly it does appear, from the physical evidence, that somebody ran through that stop sign. but we want to understand why that happened. >> as we mentioned this intersection is notoriously dangerous. residents here have been talking about how concerned they were about it. what will the investigation lead you to look into with regard to the intersection? >> we will certainly go back and look at prior accidents, prior crashes that may have occurred at this intersection. that's one of the many things we will look at. >> and as far as the driver himself, what are the first things you're going to be looking at? are you going to be looking at cell phone records for example?

>> yes, we always look at cell phone records. we're going to go back and see if he may have been talking on a phone. we will look at his medical records. we will look at the toxicology results. his prior driving records. everything like that we will be carefully looking at. >> and of course as we mentioned, 18 people lost their lives in that limousine. there are safety concerns about seat belts and regulations required in limousines. what can you tell us about that? >> well, we certainly want to look at the oversight and make sure that -- see if the oversight is sufficient. as far as seat belts. we do know that seat belts can be very -- very helpful in a crash. we want to see if they were worn. >> what are the laws now as they come to limousines and who should be wearing seat belts? >> well, i think everyone should be wearing seat belts. that's the first thing. we want to look at exact laws.

as we know for a car, in every state except for new hampshire, it's required to wear seat belts for a regular passenger vehicle. however, when you get into other modes of transportation like motor coaches, there are not laws for that. as far as limousines, i'm not sure exactly what the requirements are at this time. >> a tragic morning to be speaking with you. we appreciate your time. thank you so much. >> thank you, good morning. >> and we'll have much more ahead from schoharie, including a look at how risky it can be to ride in the back of a limo and why so many states don't require any adult back seat passengers to wear a seat belt. for now, back to va vlad in studio 57. >> young people in the prime of their lives one second and then gone the next. >> the sadness in this particular story, so painful. it's the type of thing when you first hear the story, you can't believe you're hearing it correctly.

then to think they were doing the responsible thing. going to a winery. celebrating a 30th birthday. so you hire another driver and it's too much. >> as we've all been saying, it's bigger than your mind can handle. and we just feel so much for those families, who each individually are going to have to come to terms with this. it's a tough story. >> indeed it is. bianna, thank you very much. meanwhile, back here, people living on florida's panhandle could be just about 48 hours away from a hurricane making landfall. meteorologist daniel niles of our boston station wbz is tracking tropical storm michael. >> good morning. michael has gained strength. now just sitting under hurricane stat with us with 70-mile-per-hour winds and moving to the north at 7 miles per hour. passing just to the east at cancun and cozumel. already some of the outer bands of moisture are impacting southern parts of florida. the live satellite and radar shows some downpours increasing key west to key largo and then back up over the west coast of florida where they're expecting

2 to 4 inches of rain here. along the forecast track, michael is likely to become a hurricane later on today. and strengthen to a category 2 storm by tomorrow into tomorrow night. taking aim along the florida panhandle. the exact track obviously still a cone of uncertainty but puts the entire panhandle in the path over towards the alabama border. likely to make landfall as a category 2, weakening to 1 hurricane overnight on wednesday into thursday and pass over the carolinas as a tropical storm and going east of nantucket as we head into the upcoming weekend. highest totals from panama city to tallahassee but the deeper oranges and reds indicating 4 to 8 inches of rain. fresh water flooding will be a huge concern and obviously the surge as well. from indian pass stretching down to crystal river. 7 to 11 foot surge is possible. john. >> thank you. newly confirmed supreme court justice brett kavanaugh will go to the white house later today for a swearing in ceremony

with president trump. the senate voted for kavanaugh 50-48. it's the closest margin for any high-court nominee in 137 years. the nearly three-month battle will fire up republican voters for the midterm election. major garrett is at the white house. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the kavanaugh saga was the trump presidency in miniature. polarizing, traumatic and loud. with hard-ball republican tactics, democratic resistance and, in the end, a very close margin that produced a lasting result. this clash, polls tell us, energized republicans. but defeated democrats have energy too, born by anger and powerlessness. >> i want to thank our incredible republican senators for refusing to back down. >> reporter: the trump white house desperate to keep newfound gop energy alive wants to make the midterms a referendum on the president and newly con firmed

justice brett kavanaugh. >> this gave us the motivation and opportunity to have the kind of turnout in this off-year election that would help us hold the senate. >> reporter: protesters complained of a sham fbi investigation in the final days and accused the goff of tup of its back on the me too movement. >> i said to the women who are justifiably angry but determined, i think they should be just focused like a laser beam on the election. >> reporter: maine republican senator susan collins said she believed dr. ford was sexually assaulted but cast a key vote to confirm kavanaugh because of the lack of corroborating evidence and something else. >> judge kavanaugh's denial at the second hearing was very powerful. he was reacting as a human being, as a father. >> reporter: north dakota senator heidi heitkamp, up for re-election, voted against kavanaugh, even though polls in her state favored confirmation.

heitkamp told "60 minutes" why. >> what were you seeing? what were you hearing? >> i have this thing i do, i'll listen to it. >> has become a national disgrace. >> then i'll turn out the sound and watch it. i saw a level of anger and combativeness that i thought was not something that would qualify you to s on supreme court. >> reporter: key voices in the white house, we are told, urged kavanaugh in that second confirmation hearing to be and act aggressive. that performance mocked and criticized by some resonated with the president and tied the president and his team even more closely to the battle for kavanaugh's eventual confirmation. >> all right, major, thank you very much. two americans will share this year's nobel prize for economics. william nordhouse was cited this

morning for his research on the economics of climate change. paul romer of new york university received that nobel for work on technological innovation. they will split the $1 million prize money. a brawl after a usc championship fight in las vegas is now under investigation by the athletic nevada. facing possible fines and suspension after he jumped from the cage seconds after defeating mcgregor. it was the culmination of a long-simmering rivalry between the two fighters whose face-off was billed as the biggest fight in ufc history. >> under the neck. >> there it is. >> it was supposed to be the end of fight with ufc lightweight champion khabib nurmagomedov defeating conner mcgregor. but it was just the beginning.

even before savoring his victory, nurmagomedov went over the cage and charged one of mcgregor's coaches. a member of his team then jumped cage and punched mcgregor in the back of the head. >> this is not the way you want to represent the sport. >> reporter: ufc president, dana white, who has worked to clean up the sport's image, condemned the post-fight brawl. >> this is one of the spillover events where soccer moms are watching it at big parties and stuff and this is how the night ends. it's just really disgusting and ki disappointing for me. >> reporter: disappointing perhaps but not surprising. >> did you not see me outside the bus? >> reporter: the animosity between the two fighters had been building for months. mcgregor pleaded guilty to assault after throwing a hand truck at a bus nurmagomedov was traveling on in april. ufc used the video in promotional ads for saturday night's fight which they titled

bad blood. this reporter was at the fight. >> dana white had thenc t rematch between these two guys. did he take that opportunity? of course he didn't. he knows there's a lot of money to be made down the track and they're going to capitalize on that. >> reporter: nurmagomedov apologized but said his oppon should bear some responsibility. >> he talked about my religion, he talked about my country, he talked about my father. he come to broke it and he broke bus. what about this? >> nurmagomedov $2 million purse is being withheld pending investigation. connor mcgreg everythior has no addressed the brawl. his only comment in a tweet where he said he was looking forward to the rematch. >> this seems more than just what's happening in the ring, doesn't it? it seems personal on some level. is it, guys, or no? >> even if it's personal, i mean, good sportsmanship, that's what we teach, that's what we learn. >> well, that didn't happen this weekend. moments after an iconic

painting sold for more than $9 million in auction, a prank by world famous artist banksy shredded the canvas. ahead, how this act of destruction could actually make the value of the good monday morning to a red flag warning and wind advisory in effect for the bay area hills due to dry gusty offshore wind. the high fire danger this morning, daytime highs will be above average. we are going to see that sunshine so as we take you through the day, we are looking at middle 80s and. middle 60s along the coast a bit cooler tuesday and much cooler for wednesday.

new york is one of 22 states in this country where adults in the back seat don't havatbelt. >> learn why the risk of riding in the back is extra high for limo passengers. you're watching "cbs this

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. a warning that's spreading across facebook through friends, relevant tichs and other social connections is actually a hoax. ahead in three things you should know, we'll show you the message and what do if you get one. >> and tomorrow,

the county of sonoma and the city of santa rosa will hold a ceremony in the downtown area... commemorate the lives lost. it is 7:26 am. tonight, the county of sonoma in santa rosa will holy ceremony in the downtown area to commemorate the lives lost. the ceremony includes a memorial bellringing. assessing height tech earthquake system designed to stop trains before earthquake hits. fleet week festivities are wrapping up today. we can get one last look at the world-famous blue angels. they will be taking up from the oakland airport at 10 am. will have news updates on your favorite platforms including your website.

weather and traffic after this.

good morning time now is 7:27 am. we continue to track delays along the 101 as you're approaching candlestick. this is all due to an early on crash. but constantly still causing delays. we see slowdowns in both directions along the 101 approaching candlestick. 280, everyone's preferred route is slow as well. we see speeds dipping below 30 miles per hour. if you give yourself some extra time, heading along the 101 or 280. want to show you this beautiful view. looking north of coit tower and that sunshine. above average temperatures as we go through the day. middle 70s for san francisco. and middle 80s concord and livermore. slightly cooler tuesday. much cooler for wednesday.

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liftoff. just cleared the tower. >> a spacex falcon nine rocket blasted off from california's vandenberg air force base last night carrying an imimagine satellite for argentina. for the first time they landed a booster back at its california launch site. previously it had landed first stage rockets in florida and on ships off the coast of florida and california. >> so elon musk is still pretty

good. >> honing rocket. >> yeah. >> very good. welcome back to cbs this morning. here are three things you should know. pope francis is meeting a delegation from the u.s. conference of bishops in roam. he order a theroux -- thundershowthur row study. >> a new report by an international panelists suggest climate change could reach crisis levels by 2030 if drastic action is not taken. u.n. researches warn inaction could cause extreme drought, wildfires, floods, and food short athds. they say carbon dioxide must be reduced by 2030 and 100% by 20

fist 5 -- 2050. the use of cool woual would hav drop. and a message from facebook account cloning is a hoax. they say they received a duplicate friend request scanned them to forward the same note to additional friends. facebook says there has not been an increase in cloned accounts recently. officials recommend deleting or ignoring the message and not spreading it further. we have new information about the terrible weekend accident west of albany, new york. 20 people were killed when a limo hit two pedestrians and a parked suv. we're at the scene in schoharie, new york. >> this quaint town of 3,000 people is still in morning and in shock this morning following that crash. cbs news has confirmed that

prestige, the limo company involved in the crash, had four of its vehicles taken out of service after inspections over the last 24 months. saturday's accident is raising other safety concerns for the limo industry. there has been a deadly limo accident every year in the u.s. at least since the year 2000. those crashes are blamed for at least 58 we also know that passengers not wearing a seatbelt are eight times more likely to die in a crash. >> oh my god. >> these jarring dash camera videos show what happens when a

passenger in the back doesn't wear a seatbelt. seatbelt use or the lack of it may help investigators understand why so many people died in saturday's new york limo crash. research shows backseat passengers are less likely to buckle up. while nearly every state requires front seat passengers to wear a seatbelt, 22 states do not have a similar law for those in the back. nearly half of all traffic deaths last year were unbelted. >> all of the occupants being belted means to it's safer for everyone. >> this woman runs the national safety council and is a former chair of the ntsb. >> when you vat die nam picks of people colliding against hard surfaces and each other in a krarve, the outcomes can be significant. >> oh my god. >> in the 2014 limo crash that nearly killed tracy morgan and left another man dead, they found none of the passengers, wearing seatbelts which contributed to their injuries. they have regulated oversight of

limos because most don't cross state lines so the laws are left up to the cities and states. following this 2015 limo crash on long island that killed four, a special grand jury found limos with custom aftermarket modifications can lack safety features and urged them to convene a task force. they say if nothing changes, there's bound to be another tragedy. >> we should note that this limousine is not the same as the one vfld in the new york state crash. we don't know a whole lot about this one in particular. they did not respond to our request for comment. but the chairman says she would like to see better consistency in the law. she compared them to frankenstein laws for frankenstein vehicles. she also says the record keeping on how common these accidents are needs to get better. >> reporter: andsa tony h as to us, the passengers texted saying

they were concerned about the status of the limousine. so many questions. thank you thank you. and our coverage continues in the next hour. we'll hear from family members and close friends of the people killed in this incident. right now let's go back to vlad. you look at an eimage inside of limo and you think what happened when you good to prom and weddings. the first thing people don't look for is a seatbelt, they look for comfort and having fun with their friends. >> and the images in kris van cleave's story were horrific showing what happens if you're not wearing a seatbelt. >> it's another reminder because when you look at that van or that limo, it seems pretty much intact, so you're thinking how many people could die. but when you look at the video seeing the neck snap that way, we don't know how they died, but when you see the neck snapping that way, you can understand why the death toll would be so high. >> as you said earlier, in an instant, those pictures from

kris's piece, how quickly you're going ford award and then sudde sideways into a hard piece. there is a growing mystery surrounding a disappearance of a saudi journalist who has been critical of the powerful crown prince. "the washington post" contributor vanished in turkey last week after entering the saudi consulate. he had been living in self-imposed exile in the united states. the state department said it is closely following his disappearance in istanbul. we're outside the consulate there. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is a bizarre and disturbing story. jamal, a respected saudi arabian journalist viss ilt journalist visited the consulate to get an official document that he needed to marry his turkish efiancee. but after entering the building which you can see behind me he disappeared and his fiancee and friends say they haven't heard from him since.

turkish officials told journalists they believe was murdered inside the consulate but they've provided no evidence to back that up. saudi arabia denies that it murder or abducted him and officials even allowed journalists inside the consulate in an attempt to prove that he is not dead. now he had spoken out against the saudi government and its powerful crown prince condemning a lack of free speech in the ultra conservative islamic state. under the crown prince, saudi arabia has launched a series of social reforms including allowing twon drive. but at the same time, the saudi government has become increasingly intolerant of any form of dissent locking up critics and rights campaigners. gayle. >> thank you. a rare illness with symptoms similar to polio has affected six children in minnesota in recent weeks. ahead we'll introduce you to one family at the medical mystery and learn ways to help prevent

kids from getting this disease. it is a mystery. we're watching cbs this morning. we thank you for that. (christine) when you hear the words oral cancer, think about more than just your mouth. this surgery can really leave a mark on your shoulder. not to mention what it can do to your face.

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and shaped to perfection revealing layers of rich flavor and aromas lindt excellence dark chocolate from the lindt master chocolatiers welcome back welcome back to "cbs this morning." hires look at headlines around the globe. secretary of state mike pompeo said he made significant progress toward removing nuclear weapons from north korea after meeting with the country's dictator kim jong-un. pompeo met for more than three hours with kim yesterday. kim invited inspectors to a nuclear test site to confirm he destroyed it in may. they also talked about a location for a possible next summit with president trump, but

no date was finalized. chain pr tners at the bbc pret a manger. a customer died from some kind of coffee. they called it unfounded and the cause of death is still under investigation. columbus, ohio will not observe its namesake holiday columbus day, which by the way, is today. columbus lacks the funding to give both holidays off, so everybody decided they would give veterans day instead. the boys rescued from a cave in thailand played a soccer game against argentina's prestigious

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mopping up a brush fire this morning... the branscombe fire broke out yesterday near travis air force base. it burned at least 4-thousand acres.... as of this morning.. it's 7:56 am crews in county are mopping up a brush fire. it broke out yesterday near travis air worse days burning at least -- force base burning at least 4000 acres. it is 70% contained. the top two contenders for governor will square off in san francisco. they will host a debate between the democratic and republican candidates. the political editor, scott schaefer, will moderate. today marks 85 years since the tower as part of the anniversary, the anniversary -- the north be gallery is hosting

a -- beach gallery is hosting a photo exhibit. we will have news throughout the day.

good morning it is 7:58 am. monday morning commute. these are in the yellow as you make your way into san francisco, a 21 minute ride from the maze to the freeway. is a live look, heading into heyward it could be a bit of a struggle when you get to the bridge, a 21 minute ride. we are tracking crash in foster city. watch out for delays. a red flag warning still in effect as well as a wind advisory. due to the high fire danger this morning. the relative humidity values and dry offshore winds, we are

going to be heating up as well as middle 80s and then, middle 70s for the bay and middle 60s 70s for the bay and middle 60s for the coast. california's public schools rank 44th in the nation. 44th. i'm marshall tuck, i'm a public-school parent, and i know we can do better. in the public schools i led, we got more funding into our classrooms, supported our teachers, and we raised graduation rates by 60%. that's why president obama's education secretary endorses me. we've done it before. now, let's do it for every public-school student in california. i'm marshall tuck. i'm running for state superintendent.

in the west. welcome back to cbs "this morning." there's new information about the owner of the limo that crashed in new york state killing 20 people. plus find out what made taylor swift stand up for the first time for democrats running for office in her home state of tennessee. first, here's todays eye opener. the deadly crash in upstate new york is being called at the worst in u.s. history. it happened at an intersection known for trouble. >> you can see the limo plowed into the trees behind me. 20 lives taken in just moments. >> they were outsell bretting and trying to do soesponsibly

by hiring transportation. now this community is reeling and asking why. >> we are just beginning the investigation. >> michael is likely to become a hurricane later on today. >> this clash polls tell us energize republicans but defeated democrats have energy, too. >> a brawl after a usc championship fight in las vegas is under investigation by the nevada athletic commission. it was the culmination of a long-simmering rivalry. >> swinging on a fly ball, shallow right, this should do it. this one is over and they're moving on. >> the brewers are moving on to the nlcs. >> more celebrating for the crew. i'mi'm john dicker son with

gayle king and vladimir duthiers. >> what is your name? confiry vlad. compans news confirms the limousine company involved in america's deadliest transportation accident for nearly a decade has recent safety issues. >> the limo slammed into an suv yorkde a store in new york 25 miles west of albany. any.it and killed two ledestrians before running into a ditch. all 18 people in the limo died. >> r ofgood morning gayle, we cover so many of these stories and you upstr get used to them it's here thevastation in upstate new

york. you can see where the limo plowed behind me into the trees, personal belongings were .ecovered like a hair brush, lives shattered within moments and investigators have yet to confirm the cause of the crash. whethtill unclear whether that limo driver tried to brake. there are no skid marks at the scene. locals say this intersection has been a dangerous problem for years. t cbsbs news has confirmed that the limo company, prestige limos, has also had troubled al safety records. five recent inspections led to ur vehicicles being taken out of service according to department of transportation records. one family member of a victim told the "washington post" the ily membs not supposed to take the limo on their trip butt the bus broke down. relatives say the limo was carrying four sisters, family members, and friends to a 30th irthday celebration at a ererry wesst of albany. thehe investigation into this tragedy continues, we're ut somng more about some of the

victim this is morning. demarco morgan is at a makeshift memorial marking the scene of that terrible crash. >> good morning to you. stanre starting to understand the impact they had on their family, friends and this tight knit community now mourning the sudden loss. long after emergency workers cleared the crash site, cleanup cr crews cleaned up personal belongings and small items littering the spot where the limo appeared to enter the treeline. >> 20 victims were killed. all adults. >> brothers rich and axel steenberg along with axel's wife were killed on saturday. the three were inside the limo at the time of the crash. the family tells us axel and amy were married months ago and inseparable since 2015. >> they were always there for me any time i needed anything.

they always had my back for anything. >> eric steenberg is axel and rich's younger brother. they were with rich's youngest daughter when she learned of the accident. >> i drove home with rich's daughter in the back not knowing what happened, knowing her father was in an accident and her uncle and aunt. i'm not going to tell her what happened. i can't tell her that her dad was dead. or that amy or axel were dead. >> amy and her three sisters, allison, abigail and mary were all killed in the limo. their three husbands were also among the dead. >> a lot of it was close friends, too. a great chunk of it was family. >> they were just close with everybody. >> also among the dead, a second newlywed couple who were married back in june about 20 miles away from this crash site.

bianna, just a horrible story all around. >> a horrible story and we know ome of these couples have young hildren as well. dy fund me pages were already et up for them. now let's head back to gayle, john, and vlad in studio 57. guys, when you hear they were celebrating and there is so much to celebrate, a 30th birthday, heartbcent marriages that ends in heart break, it's unim unimaginable. >> it is. bianna, thank you so much. we'll check back in with you later. >> president trump is inviting new supreme court justice brett kavanaugh to the white house today for swearing in ceremony. kavanaugh took his oath saturday r one one of the closest-ever votes for supreme court nominee. > democrats argue the fight starthis nominee started before the 2016 election when senate majority leader mitch mcconnell blocked president obama's

to thetion of judge merrick harland. mcconnell insisted history was sn his side. >> you have to go back to 1880 to find the last time a senate controlled a different party cre the president confirmed a skosht justice to a vacancy in i domiddle of a presidential election. >> mr. leader, i don't think that's right. in 1956 eisenhower nominated demo brennan, the 84th congress was democrat controlled? >> you're misconstruing what happened. tory of ou the history of this. i know history of this. somebn a democrat president publ somebody forward, the t publican leader worked with owards get that person a hearing and get him towards the supreme court this is not something you >> the did. >> then it was a democrat in the democrause and a democratic nanate. >> but the republican leader at the time tried to help the democratic president. atic prere not listening to me, rehn. john, you are not listening to me, the history is exactly as i ald you. >> well, two different moments we were debating but let's focus on justice william brennan in

1956. he was a recess appointment by a appointme president. he was then confirmed by democrats in 1957. after eisenhower was reelected but the point was it was not senate precedent to refuse to confirm or even give a hearing injustices so voters could have their say in an election year which was the original ration e rationale. foroes he not know you are a knowng, talking, political encyclopedia. that you are a best selling walk author about politics and estory? >> well, the 1956 example is tricky and complicated which we were trying to work out then we started talking about 1968 which lightly ghtly different issue. the question is whether the for bly is being -- whether hin in parocking garland so that if in part a supreme court seat owmes up in 2020 they can use a supreme court nominee to be

su toed? let thehe record show it was a civil confirmation and goodies agreement on both sides. >> if we had more time we could have worked it out. ould have.you could have. s>> taylor swift is shaking off her reputation for staying out he of ahead, why the pop the morning -- good monday morning to you. advisory is in effect. that is thanks to low value humidity. daytime highs will be above average. we are going to see that sunshine so as we take you through the day we are looking at middle 80s for the bay, the 60s along the coast a little cooln tud much cooler for wednesday.

she's doing it, taylor swift is breaking her political silence for the vy first time. the 28-year-old pop star has been criticized for refusing to talk about. one of the candidates she's backing is democrat phil bredesen where republican marsha blackburn is shown leading by eight points. swift worked for bredesen in 2007 when he was tennessee's governor to fight online predators. his campaign says he did not expect then dorschment. >> swift slammed blackburn on instagram for opposing some rights for gay people and voting against reauthorizing the violence against women act. swift wrote i cannot vote for someone who will not be willing to fight for dignity for all

americans. no matter their skin color, nder or who tylove votin recin these are not my tennessee values. she urged her 112 million followers to register to vote. >> big step for her. >> a lot of people, 112 million. jodi kantor will be here to discuss the me too movement one year after the "new york times" investigation on harvey weinstein. why she says the discussion of sexual harassment is far from over. plus, only on cbs "this morning," led zeppelin founder and guitarist jimmy page shares what it was like to play for the band for the first time when it was founded 50 years ago. you're watching cbs "this morning."

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protests against newly protests against newly confirmed supreme court justice brett kavanaugh were held in major cities over the weekend. thousands demonstrated in places like seattle, denver, new york and washington, d.c. judge kavanaugh was confirmed after he denied allegations of sexual assault. this comes one year after "new york times" investigator reporter jodi kantor co-wrote the first story revealing sexual assault allegations against harvey weinstein. this report fueled the me too movement and the "new york times" won a pulitzer prize for its reporting over the weekend. cantor co-wrote in the times "we have only one firm prediction, this discussment over harassment and assault has no end in sight. jodi kantor is also, by the way, we're happy about this, a cbs news contributor so we like it when you come to the table. let's start with judge kavanaugh. most people don't think of the me too movement as a political issue. it seemed right or wrong, men

and women now it seems to have become a political issue. has it? i'm asking the question. has it become a political issue? >> well, these issues are inherently political but there's a special quality to the political stories over time not just recently about sexual misconduct. bill clinton, clarence thomas, now brett kavanaugh, president trump. these take on all of the partisan anger, all of our worries bout the future of the country. in some ways they are the most important stories because they're about the presidency and the supreme court but they're the hardest because they're about so much more than just sexual misconduct. >> does it change the hearts and minds, though? >> that's the frustratingly predictable things. what's special about the me too movement in the last year about the weinstein story, the o'reilly story, etc., etc., is that they did not split along partisan lines. the message was this is a problem everywhere no matter who you are, no matter what you believe politically, this is all

something we need to confront together as a society. now it feels a little bit with kavanaugh like that togetherness is splitting and falling apart. >> it's an issue that requires nuance and careful understanding and politics when it's most successful squeezes out nuance, makes things blunt and uses them as a hammer. i wanted to get your sense of an evolution i saw that i thought was interesting. when john cornyn, the texas senator, came out after hearing dr. ford's testimony he said there were gaps in the testimony but that's because when you have trauma there are gaps. he seemed to be sensitive to that idea. then president trump a week later is on the stump in a rally making light of the gaps. the reason it's important, of course sfor sexual assault survivors or people who have been through it, the gaps mean it doesn't -- it means you're not believing them you say well >> absolutely. if you look at dr. christine blasey ford's testimony, for a lot of people the power was that she stood up before the country

and she said this thing happened so many years ago but it still matters and no i don't have perfect evidence and a ton of documentation and no i can't tell you everything about that night but i'm clear on what happened and i'm going to tell you. other people responded the opposite way and said what do you mean you have no evidence? what do you mean you have no documentation? he's being falsely accused. >> but you have people in the senate -- a lot of people were talking about susan collins on this. they said something happened to her but it wasn't brett kavanaugh where she said i'm 100% certain. what message does it send to survivors that even when you speak up and you're telling your truth and you say you're 100% -- because they knew each other and you're not to be believed. >> what susan collins said and president trump said something very similar, it's not even logically consistent because susan collins on saturday said there wasn't enough evidence for me to vote against him but then she sort of raised a theory that dr. ford is misremembering this and that it was really somebody

else. what evidence does susan collins have for that theory she just floated on television? >> jodi, you and megan wrote about this, perhaps it's time to start thinking of this less as a news story than as a permanent element of our lives, that's probably the way we're going. thank you for being here. you might say tech invest ovor reid hoffman has the golden touch. he'll join us to reveal wlaunching businesses that become worldwide successes. you're watching cbs "this morning." become worldwide successes. we're watching cbs this morning.

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♪ an iconic work of art self destructed in just moments after it was auctioned for more than 1 million dollars. ahead, we'll take you to london to see how banks the world famous artist behind the painting pulled off the prank. your local news is next.

and the city of santa rosa are holding a ceremony at courthouse square... to mark on the deadly wine countr it is a 20 5 am. today, county the city of santa rosa are holding a ceremony at the courthouse square to mark the one year since the deadly wine country wildfires. a red flag warning remains in effect. this grass fire stalled traffic on highway 101. in fremont police are investigating a homicide that happened early this morning on charleston way. the killer is still on the loose this morning as police continue to search. you will have news updates on our favorite platforms including our website.

it is 8:27 am and we continue to track slowdowns. we had an earlier accident along the northbound 880 as you are approaching that. and you can the, traffic is still slow this is at the 280 interchange. and speeds are dropping. it is very slow just trying to transition onto northbound 880 and with that motorcycle crash no longer blocking rate certainly causing delays. for those drivers who choose to use the 101, your ride doesn't look much better unfortunately. slow stop and go over the bay bridge toll plaza, we are back

in the yellow heading into san francisco, the east sure freeway still dealing with its fair share of low downs. but highway four really slow out of that. we are looking for a high fire danger. with a red flag warning in effect until 9 am. gusty winds, and low relative humidity down to the single digits. so a warm dry day across the bay area with above average temperatures and the sunshine. and mountain view, san jose, vallejo, middle 80s in santa rosa. as well as fairfield. and as we take you tomorrow, they cooler onshore flow beginning to kick in tomorrow but especially for wednesday we are looking at the morning fog possible to start off the day on wednesday and temperatures are in the middle 70s.

low 60s along the coast and warming up by the end of the workweek and into the weekend.

. welcome back tor "cbs this morning" the washington post says now is a time to get your flu vaccine. and nasal spray is now considered an acceptable method. everyone sixth months and older should get the vaccine. the flu usually starts spreading by early november. it's good and bad, but you highly recommend it despite the pitfalls that come with it. >> then you build companies that can transform the world. now we're in markets that are first prize cadillac, second prize steakknives, third prize, you're fired. it is the techniques that make it problem. >> some companies that i have talked to, small startups, they worry if they get too much, too big, too fast, they will spread out and lose it, they will just be a mess and can't keep track

of getting bigger. >> sometimes the biggest risk is not taking risks. it is scary and uncertain. in fact you can blow up and make mistakes, but only by playing that speed to scale is the only way you can scale. >> when you look at companies that have gone from being one thing to another, how does chaos help them? they maybe should have changed strategies, but how do you know when that happens? >> when have you gotten to the global position? you got to the fact that you're now shifting more to efficiency. and the reason you have to embrace chaos is you're growing so fast, changing your management, you have to understand that you're not going to have a comfortable efficiency where you learn it and you just iterate lowly. you will have massive changing

every three to six months. embracing chaos, running in a way that looks chaotic, but we're doing it to be the first to skaecale. >> you say ignore your customers, but this got to me, launch a product that embarrasses you. what does that mean? what company wants to do that? >> linked in. >> but they didn't do it on purpose. essentially it is the future customers are the ones that matter, you need to be able to get your product howoe someth you deeply desire, but it is a

way to prioritize speed. being the first in that learning curve. >> so it is taking down the usual barriers to risk taking, right? people are worried about failing? about upsetting their customers, you say forget about all of that, keep taking risks because they make you bigger faster. >> and you and elon were together on paypal, should with be worried about him? >> it is obviously a stressful circumstance right now, but we should all be rooting for him. >> yes, here here. "blitzscaling," you and your co-author is for anyone that wants to understand techniques to allow businesses to go from zero to a billion dollar market leader. who doesn't want that? it is on sale tomorrow anywhere

you like to buy your books. tomorrow we will talk to led zeppel zeppelin. >> i remember the shows because it was pretty radical, the music we were playing, because it was the sort of music that relied on imp impro improvization. >> we monday morning. a red flag and wind advisory in effect. we are talking about a high fire danger. really watching that for you. as we take you to the day, we are going to wamidd 70s in san and, we are going to look at cooler conditions for tuesday much cooler with onshore flows on when.

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the chords, the double neck gibson sg, of course everyone knows that's stairway to heaven, the iconic hit from led zeppelin from their fourth album released in 1971. the record is the fifth selling albux all sti album of all time in the united states. to mark their 50 third anniversary, they're releasing a book tomorrow called led zeppelin by led zeppelin. it has photos of the three surviving members. jimmy page talk to us in an interview you'll only see on cbs this morning

♪ lone, lonely -- >> they elevated the rock band to a work of art. so when it came time to launch a book chronicling 50 years of led zeppelin, it seemed fitting that jimmy page would use london's national port tral galler-- por gallery. >> mr. page, how are you? >> not only the band's guitar rift but founder. >> the very first rehearsal that we did was here in london in a rehearsal room where we had maybe an hour or two hours that we just got together and we kaunted o counted one, two, three, four and we were all playing and we just kept extending the song and jamming on it. and by the end of it i guarantee

that it was a life-changing experience for everyone from that point. everyone knew they'd never played with musical equals. >> john don nam and robert plant were just 20-year-olds. john paul jones 22, and page 24, were already veteran musicians. it's the first book about led zeppelin by led zeppelin. an extensive archive of previously unseen photos hand picked by the surviving members of the band. even if they were seeing some of them for the first time. >> you're paying attention to the music or getting ready to perform. >> that's right. that's right. the last thing in your mind really is wanting to sort of stop and pose for photographs and we just get on with things. but first it was scandinavia because i was very keen to be able to have the group playing in front of an audience before we went in the studio. >> it would be an album band,

one classic at a time. from led zeppelin one through 1982's coda. nine studio albums that sold more than 300 million copies around the world, one of the most successful catalogs of the rock age. in recent years, page has tried to keep the zeppelin in the air. presiding over a series of archive releases. by the mid-70s, led zeppelin had created every rock band stereotype. but back in 1968, page's vision was unique. >> i knew that the way do it was to have four musicians that were just, you know, really locked in tight and everyone could be heard on the records and it wasn't just about one person but the overall. >> but it meant they could never be led zeppelin witho too.

in 2007 bonham's son jason on drums, page, plant, and jones regrouped at london's 02 arena. 20 million fans got tickets. >> look, i have learned not to ask you about led zeppelin before me. i've seen what happens when interviewers do that so i'm not going to ask that. >> you see the subject's face start to the drop. >> but those fans might not be alone in missing the magic. >> would you like to see it? >> well, i'd like to look at that video of us 11 years ago at the 02. >> you said that in the book. you said what a marvelous day was. >> well, i'm pretty consistent.

>> as consistent as he's been since 1968 when he created a band that would last little more than a decade but who will rock and roll forever. for cbs this morning, charlie d'agata, london. >> everybody at home is singing that last chord. >> you guys play the guitar, is he any good. >> he's an amazing session mu decisi -- musician. we hear from cath lin turner. she discusses her new book. you're watching cbs this morning. xfinity xfi.

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the county of sonoma and the city of santa rosa will hold a ceremony in downtown santa rosa... to commemorate the l it is 8:55 am. county of sonoma and the city of santa rosa will hold a ceremony in downtown santa rosa to commemorate the lives lost in the wine country wildfires. it will include a memorial bill the -- bellringing. and ace test starting at 11 am. today, fleet week activities are wrapping up the world-famous blue angels will be flying over one last time today. i will be taking up from oakland airport at 10 am. will have news updates on your favorite platforms including our website.

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server francis -- sir francis drake boulevard. that is a check traffic let's check in with mary on the forecast. well, a brand come fire with all that smoke with the wildfire burning. we have a high fire danger. because of the dry gusty offshore wind. and, they had that fire weather condition as it goes to the morning. we are looking at temperatures above average middle 70s. middle 80s in santa rosa, concord, livermore in fairfield. so, warming up throughout the day, much cooler on wednesday o.

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