we have a crew on the way. stay with "kpix 5 news this morning" for the very latest updates. you can see those flames in that picture. this is a big blaze. we'll have the latest coming up. this morning. hurricane michael grows into a category 4 overnight. it's forecast to be the strongest ever to hit the florida panhandle. our correspondents are all along the coast where a catastrophic storm surge could leave huge areas under water. and florida governor rick scott and fema director brook long talk to us about this life-threatening hurricane. the wife of the limousine driver involved in the crash that killed 20 people blames his employer for the accident. >> they should have been more responsible. you have a company where you have people's lives in your

hands. that's unacceptable. lacroix sparkling water fights a lawsuit that claims it's misleading its customers. why it's in the middle of a showdown over food labels that say natural. an a cutting-edge technical training center where high school students learn everything about cars from animals to dna. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye-opener. your world in 90 seconds. a real monster storm. it is going to pack a big punch. >> a beast of a storm. >> a bruising, bruising system in a horrible hurricane season. >> hurricane michael strengthens overnight. >> this one is coming pretty close. so got a little nervous. >> if you have not gotten out yet, do not assume that you can ride this storm out. >> those who stick around to experience storm surge don't typically live to tell about it. president trump says he has five names to replace u.n. ambassador nikki haley. >> his daughter ivanka trump

says she's not one of them. >> nothing to do with nepotism. people that know, know that ivanka would be dynamite. >> secretary of state mike pompeo says progress something made toward a second meeting with president trump and kim jong un. >> we can see a path to full and final verified denuclearization with north korea. a rare polio-like illness that causes paralysis is spreading. >> we don't have any effective treatments. he fires a first stretch -- got him. >> the sox beat the yanks to take the division series. and all that matters. ♪ ♪ >> the biggest stars gather for the american musical awards. >> it's the mid-term elections on november 6. get out and vote. i love you guys. >> on cbs this morning. supreme court justice brett kavanaugh had his first day on the bench. far right on the bench. >> it must be weird to be 53 years old and most junior person

in your job. the only two jobs where that happens are supreme court justice and walmart greeter. this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. that was a good joke, no time to laugh this morning, we welcome you to cbs this morning. as you wake up in the west, at least 30 million americans are bracing for hurricane michael today. a potentially catastrophic storm. forecasters in the florida panhandle say they have never seen anything like this. michael is a powerful category 4 hurricane with top sustained winds of 145 miles per hour. it is expected to make landfall in just a few hours. governors declared emergencies in at least three states. >> michael's outer bands hit parts of key west yesterday and are starting to reach the florida panhandle. the county sheriff of panama

city, florida, is telling people who haven't evacuated yet to shelter in place. that city hasn't had a direct hit from a hurricane since 1895. "cbs evening news" anchor jeff glor is in panama city beach leading our coverage. jeff, good morning. >> good morning, it's remarkable to see how bad michael had gotten and how quickly that it's happened. about 375,000 people have cleared out from the florida panhandle. as michael seems to get worse by the minute. >> it took less than 36 hours for michael to strengthen from a tropical storm to a major hurricane. michael is now racing toward florida's panhandle where hundreds of thousands of people have gotten out of the way. homes and business owners filled sand bags and boarded up windows, leaving streets and marinas deserted. at the supermarket, shelves are empty. >> do not leave your house.

the time to evacuate in coastal areas has come and gone. >> emergency officials have sent at least 100 troopers with the florida highway patrol to the panhandle. also here to help. search-and-rescue teams from states afar away as pennsylvania and indiana. >> going out and helping folks in need. >> at tindell air force base near panama city, officials evacuated crews and fighter jets. but not everyone in the storm's path is leaving. >> never been through a hurricane before. heard lots about it watched it on television. we'll stay and see it out. >> my daughters want me to go and i'm like, no, stay, it will be fine. it will be fun. >> hurricane michael has left its mark on parts of central america, killing 13 people across el salvador, honduras and nicaragua in cuba it destroyed homes and knocked out power. royal caribbean cruise ship bound for havana got caught in

the hurricane forcing passengers on board to ride out the winds and rain. and we're expecting landfall here in panama city beach or close by in just a matter of hours. omar villa franco is in port st. joe. how is it for you? >> the conditions are getting worse, we stayed just down this road yesterday and we can't get past it. this rising water rose over a foot in a matter of hours, and this why officials are telling people to evacuate. last night they told anyone who was staying in a trailer home, you have to evacuate. there's roughly 3500 people who live in port st. joe, and sheriffs deputies are telling us they're estimating 60%, more than half of them are going to stay in the area and ride it out. which also of note, there are three bridges in the area. once those are shut, the police

chief tells us no one is going to get in or out. we met the smolinski family in port st. joe. anna is going to get out, but her husband is going to stick around because he's worried about looters. >> what are you expecting? >> we've had hurricane windows. everything should be safe. hopefully i won't say too much water coming over. but this house has seen water up to about a foot, a foot from the bottom or in the car port area. and hopefully i don't see it any taller than that. >> do you have enough supplies to be here for few days? >> an ice chest full of ice and food in the fridge rater, if the, utilities go out i can put the stuff in the ice chest and we can survive for a couple of days. >> jim lives just down this road, but he's not going to be able to go anywhere now. another interesting note is that the national hurricane center is really concerned about this area. they're expecting ten inches of rain, a 12-foot storm surge and

possibly 140-mile-per-hour winds. catastrophic damage. in fact, some of the first responders are taking note. the hospital in the area has shut down. all the ambulances, they're gone. they went to higher land. and we're told that if anybody needs immediate medical assistance, they're just going to have to wait until the hurricane passes through. jeff? >> omar, thanks very much. we're going to check in with nikki batiste. she had to leave appalachicola for safety reasons. but i believe nikki has made her way now to mexico beach and is on the phone. nikki? >> jeff, good morning. yes the storm started coming really fast in appalachicola, ferocious winds and rain. governor rick scott told everyone there to evacuate immediately. so we did, too. there were no shelters there. i will tell you as we are driving more inland. just east of mexico beach we're still getting hammered with wind and rain. there's debris filling the road. debris, pieces of branches hitting our car and frankly it's really frightening.

the national weather service is predicting a potentially deadly 9-foot to 13-foot storm surge along the panhandle where we're driving. stretching for hundreds of miles. winds are expected to hit 145 miles per hour. people in this part, this area are no strangers to powerful storms, 2005's hurricane dennis made landfall as a category 3 here. and caused $2.5 billion in damage. one woman we spoke with said she remembers that storm and she's decided to stay, despite the mandatory evacuations. others are staying, too, some say they'll leave when the water comes. but officials here are clear -- no one should take a chance against a powerful storm like this. governor scott, said you cannot hide from a storm surge. jeff? >> okay, thank you very much. the superlatives continue to pile up here, john. this will be the strongest hurricane to ever hit the florida panhandle.

it will likely now be the strongest hurricane ever recorded in october, records they started keeping records in 1851. so as michael moves even closer to shore, we're going to do our best to continue to report on the storm. but also stay safe here in panama city beach. john, back to you. >> thank you, jeff. as the governor said new york city one should take a chance. lonnie quinn, chief weather caster of our new york station, wcbs tv is here with the latest on this deadly storm, lonnie, good morning. >> good morning john and everyone. here's the latest from the national hurricane center. 145-mile-per-hour winds, it's a cat 4. 145-mile-per-hour winds, that's a strong cat 4. if it gets to 157 it would be a cat 5. it's moving north-northeast at 13 miles per hour. somewhere around five hours if now we expect landfall. it's currently 65 miles southwest of panama city, florida. take a look at the eye of the storm. for a storm this large, that eye

is only, i mean it's 20 miles across. that's like a figure skater at the end of her routine. she's got her arms out wide and she's spinning slowly. a storm like this the smaller the eye is, the more tightly wound it is. and this is a strong, strong storm. you take a look at how it's going to progress from here. we think it's going to hold on to the cat 4 status, possibly ev. what happened yesterday at this time i was talking about a category 1 system. well hurricane michael has been like a seeing eye dog. it has avoided all the ingredients that destroy storms. the it's missed them and the winds vin creased 55 miles per hour. in just 24 hours. it went from a cat 1, to a cat 4, 95-mile-per-hour winds to

145-mile-per-hour winds. and minimum central pressure does not change, minimum central pressure often determines the strength of the storm. the lower the pressure, the stronger the winds. if it doesn't change, michael will be the strongest october ever, not just on the panhandle, on the globe. >> incredible details there, lonnie, thank you so much. we spoke earlier with fema administrator brock long in washington and asked him if there was any message for the millions in the path of this deadly storm. >> your evacuate to coming to a rapid close, we're seeing rain bands indate many parts of the florida panhandle. that means that the water is starting to pile up along the coast, too. and storm surge is what we're most worried b. that's why we asked people to evacuate. and we just hope that people have heeded the warnings and are getting out of harm's way. >> there's always somebody that doesn't heed the warnings, no matter how many times you say it there's always somebody that says i got to stay and protect my home. what's your message to those people? they made the decision, they're not leaving. >> well you're putting your own life in danger and more

importantly, you may be putting others lives in danger as well. if other people are staying with you. it's truly unfortunate. we saw this in florence. we put the warnings out. and a large portion of people died in their vehicles driving over flooded-out roads. even though we're saying turn around, don't drown this is just an unfortunate element that comes withal of these storms. and every day, the guys behind me at fema, we try to push the preparedness messages out and saying why we asked them to evacuate but unfortunately there's always people that seem to know better than us. >> you're still working on the aftermath of florence, a few weeks ago, do you have enough resources to prepare and deal with michael? >> we do. right now we have nearly 3,000 people in the field from florida to north carolina. the unfortunate aspect about hurricane michael is that this is going to not only be a massive hit to the florida panhandle and the coast, but it's going to maintain hurricane-force winds through the state of georgia, as well as

dump additional rainfall across the carolinas. and with florence, you know the cape fear river just started to recede around october 8, october 9, we're forecasting, they're forecasting another three to six, possibly eight inches into the cape fear river basin. which is truly unfortunate. >> administrator long, the population of florida is a little different than other places, older residents, some can't get out. are there preparations being made for nursing homes and hospital facilities to deal with power outages and those challenges? >> typically states you know mandate that the privately owned nursing homes and assisted care facilities have evacuation plans in place. hopefully those have been executed. but we're always on standby with high-water vehicles and search-and-rescue vehicles, if we get a last-minute call for assistance. but typically florida has their act together. governor scott and the florida division of emergency management are very well organized. and stay on top of those things. so we hope we don't see too many

issues. but if we do, we're ready to stand by and support as much as we can. >> well administrator long, thank you so much for spending time with us this morning, we appreciate it. thank you. and you can follow hurricane michael throughout the day on this cbs station, on our streaming network, cbsn. and on the cbs news app. this morning president trump is looking to replace a key member of his administration, and a prominent voice for the u.s. on the world stage. united nations ambassador nikki haley said yesterday she will resign at the end of the year. the announcement surprised many administration officials. haley said she believes in term limits and that it's time for someone else to do the job. paula reed is at the white house with reaction to the surprising announcement. paula, good morning. >> good morning. ambassador haley is one of relatively few high-profile women in the trump cabinet. she said she will stay through the end of the year to give the president time to pick a replacement. the president said he is considering about five people with some unexpected names showing up on the short list.

>> on behalf of the country i want to thank you for a great job. >> u.n. ambassador nikki haley managed to make a dignified departure from the trump administration. >> she's done a fantastic job and we've done a fantastic job together. >> president trump said haley first brought up resigning six months ago. but top officials were caught off-guard by the announcement, including secretary pompeo and national security adviser john bolton. >> the united nations has long been a hostile place for the state of israel. >> haley has backed trump's hard-line stances with israel and iran. last month haley slammed the anonymous colleague who wrote a critical op-ed in the "new york times." haley said i don't agree with the president on everything. when there is a disagreement i pick up the phone and call him or meet with him in person. >> thank you, mr. president, it's been the honor of a lifetime. in remember resignation letter haley revealed a clue about her next move writing to the president, i expect you will

appreciate my sense that returning from government to the private sector is not a step down, but a step up. haley said in her meeting with the president yesterday she would not run for office in 2020. recent financial disclosures reveal that haley is hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt which could be alleviated by a private-sector job. president trump said he could name haley's replacement in a few weeks, even suggesting someone very close to him. >> i think ivanka would be incredible. >> but the first daughter quickly dismissed that suggestion tweeting that replacement will not be me. >> the president confirmed he is considering former def deputy national security adviser dana powell for this role. she is thought to have a command of the issues. and we've learned that joe lieberman, a former u.s. senator and 2000 al gore running mate is also being considered. turkey's government is investigating a so-called

assassination squad that flew from saudi arabia to turkey just before a critic of the saudi crown prince disappeared in istanbul. turkish state television showed this video of reporter jamal khashoggi entering the saudi consulate that was the last time he was seen. a black van left the building about two hours later. khashoggi wrote for the "washington post" which ran a plea from his fiancee asking president trump for help. vice president mike pence said the u.s. is open to sending an fbi team to help learn the reporter's fate. the wife of the driver behind the wheel of the deadly new york state limo crash said the company raised concerns about the company's vehicles. >> there were a few times he told me, i overheard him say i'm not going to drive this. like this. you need to give me another car. he cared. >> ahead and only on "cbs this morning," why she says the investigation into the crash that killed 20 people, shoul

. green green green. this national weather report sponsored by blue buffalo.

a lawsuit claims that a label on lacroix water is deceptive. >> why it's an effective marketing tool without actually defining what it means.

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pentagon weapon systems are vulnerable to cyberattacks. >> more coverage of the growing threat of hurricane michael. how the potentially catastrophic storm could trigger power taking a live look at east oakland.. where crews are working to put out a 2-alarm warehouse fire. this good morning, it's 726. i'm michelle griego. we are taking a live look out at east oakland where crews are working to put out a two- alarm warehouse fire. this is happening at 7 sixth avenue and holly street near the oakland coliseum. a lot of smoke in that area. now, the flames were much worse just a short time ago. so it looks like the firefighters are really get a handle on this. the fire was first reported at 6:45 this morning. we are told power lines are down on the 72nd avenue side. fire officials are taking defensive positions around the fire and bart says service is not affected at this time.

no word yet on how this fire got started. ews updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com

good morning. and we are tracking a slow ride for drivers heading across the richmond/san rafael bridge. you can see that backup is in the red. 23 minutes from marina bay parkway to sir francis drake. do give yourself some time. over at the bay bridge toll plaza, just under a 40-minute ride. yes, that's right, 37 minutes from the maze heading into san francisco. let's check in with mary now on the forecast. thanks, jaclyn. and this is a live look with our "salesforce tower" says. you can see the clouds in the sky and also a little bit of sunrise this morning. well, the clouds are an indicator of our onshore flow for us. so that ocean breeze keeping us all on the cool side. mid-60s in san francisco. warm through the weekend. these aren't just pancakes,

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." as we watch hurricane michael charging toward the florida coast. you're looking at the storm high above the earth from the international space station. brock long said this morning that the power outages could last for weeks after this category 4 hurricane hits the florida panhandle and moves across the southeast. more than 8,000 utility workers from florida and other states are on stand-by, ready to respond. we're at a utility center in tallahassee. manuel, how are you?

>> doing well. they have people at this facility standing by. they plan to work 16-hour shifts until they get the power back on. tallahassee is known for, and very proud, of its canopy of trees, but that will be a liability during michael. clearly it's not the only service provider in this area. duke energy estimates 200,000 of its customers would be impacted by power outages along the florida panhandle, especially along the coast. the company says it could take days, perhaps even more than a week to get the power back on. earlier this morning i spoke with rob mcgarrah who is the general manager at the power company here in tallahassee about the general strategy of getting the power back on. what are you doing to get the power back to hospitals, nursing homes, assisted living facilities? >> those are our priorities.

as soon as the wind dies down in the middle of the night, we'll look at our priority list. we'll look at the priority facilities that are out of service. obviously we're anxious because of the strength of the storm and having not seen one like this before, but we're also prepared. >> reporter: and just within the last few minutes, the rain started to come down sideways here. you can see we're really starting to feel those first impacts of michael here in tallahassee. another reminder. do not use a portable generator inside your home. it can cause carbon monoxide poisoning, and that, of course, as we've seen in other storms can be deadly. >> a good time to go in your house. a new federal report reveals that pentagon weapon systems are vulnerable to cyberattacks. a government agency said testers gained access to one system within just one hour during an audit. they gained all control in just

one day. powering weapons on and off were also at risk of manipulation. they said insecure lines of communication were partly to blame for this. the world health organization is warning of risk of too much noise, including ear buds. it can increase the risk of stroke and diabetes. they suggest reducing road traffic noise to 53 decibels, the equivalent of hearing a dishwasher in the next room. the mega jackpot has now climbed to an estimated $548 million, after last night's drawing failed to produce a winner. it's a big jump from yesterday's $470 million prize. the current jackpot is the largest in the history of the game. the next drawing is friday. >> after taxes it's $309 million. could you live on that? i know you have very expensive

taste. >> i think for a fortnight, yes. now the story covering the wife of the limo driver involved in the deadly crash is speaking for the first time on camera. 20 people, including driver scott lisinicchia was also killed on friday. scott morgan spoke to lisinicchia's wife in an interview you'll only see this morning. demarco, good morning. >> reporter: she said her husband scott had been working with the limo company for a little over a year. she feels he's being improperly blamed for this accident. even though authorities can't determine what exactly caused the crash, she insists it had

nothing to do with scott. >> this is so difficult because i think about him every day. >> when was the last time you spoke with him? >> it was saturday morning before the crash, before he went to work. >> and when did you find out about the accident? >> i didn't hear from him for about three hours, and that was odd to me. >> you sort of felt something was wrong. >> i felt something. so i called his boss -- not the owner, but the son of the limo company. i was like, did you hear from scott? and he said, i'm glad you called me because there was an accident. >> what do you think may have happened? was scott suffering from any medical condition? >> he was in excellent health. he was an excellent driver for over 20-plus years. he drove a tractor-trailer in that time. that's why i know something was

wrong. >> authorities say your husband didn't have a proper license to drive that vehicle. >> i don't know what that's about, because even if he did have the proper license, this still would have happened and i feel like he still would have got blamed. >> you hear about the violations with the fleet, prestige limousine's fleet. are you bitter? are you upset? >> i am. they should have been more responsible. you have a company where you have people's lives in your hands, that's unacceptable. >> did he ever complain about the vehicles? >> kbryeah, he did. >> what did he say? >> there were a few times where he told me -- like i overheard him say, i'm not going to drive this like this. you need to get me another car. >> so he knew something was wrong with those vehicles? >> not really. he trusted in what the limo company said, that the cars were

all right, but, please, i have to say i feel for these victims, i feel for them. i am in no way trying to make it seem like it's about me or my husband. i just want my husband to be vindicated. i have to stand for him because nobody else will. >> reporter: kim was very adamant, saying she will continue to pray for everyone involved and impacted by this tragedy. meanwhile, reports that scott l l lis in this case a was given a ticket.

the vehicle was deemed road ready after an inspection in september, but it was claimed in a statement that that was categorically false. the owner was warned not to operate the vehicle and the vehicle was placed out of service. you have a lot of back and forth, but one thing is certain for this community, it is mourning the loss of 20 people killed in this tragedy. >> a lot of questions remaining, demarco. thank you for that. in a statement prestige limo said, quote, we appreciate the concern. scott lisinicchia was a good driver. >> they said they didn't have a license to drive that particular limousine. she's saying he was qualified because he had driven a tractor-trailer. i don't know what the story is there, what the truth is there, but it's a heartbreaking situation for everybody.

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a lawsuit accuse a popular brand of sparkling water of misleading customers by calling its product natural. the suit accuse la croix's parent company natural befr range corporation of using nonnatural flavors and synthetic compounds. the company denies these allegations but it comes as a growing number of foods promoted as natural face criticism. anna werner is here with what's at stake for companies and consumers too. good morning to you. >> while there's no official

government giet lin government guidelines ass to what qualifies as natural, it's a marketing tool. consumer reports say 73% of customers seek out foods labeled as natural. the question is, what are they getting? la croix says its sparkling water sales are bubbling over, up 70% last year. . toted as a calorie free alternative to soda. but they say those claims are false. it says synthetic chemical compounds are added to la croix to make the drink taste or smell a certain way. the suit claims one ingredient causes kidney tumors and another is used as a cockroach insecticide. roger clemens says the compounds are considered safe. >> these compounds are found in nature, mostly in fruit such as oranges, lime, strawberries, pineapples, banana as. so we consume those compounds every day if we eat any kind of

fruit. >> but it will be up to a jury to determine whether those compounds found in la croix are derived from natural substances or are created artificially. parent company natural beverage corporation says the ingredients are derived from the natural essence oils from the named fruit used in each of the flavors and are certified by our suppliers to be 100% natural. still, the labeling is part of a larger problem, because there's no industry standard as to what the word means. >> i believe the consumers today are confused what the word natural means. they believe it means safer, natural means more wholesome. >> one analysis predicts continued explosive growth in u.s. sales of so-called natural products reach are $252 billion by next year. but there have been a reported 300 lawsuits over the use of the word on food products in the last three years. in one 2016 settlement, general mills was forced to drop the word natural from its granola

bars' packaging. >> if the consumers can't figure this out, now we have to give it over to the fda and their group of scientists to figure out what say workable definition so people can be comfortable with that definition so they can all buy into it. >> well, the food and drug administration says of course it doesn't comment on pending lawsuits. the organization has been studying this issue for three years now but still has not come up with a definition. and scientists say it will be a tough task to come up with language that satisfies both the food companies and the consumers. >> you've got a lot of la croix drinkers that the table. expect more investigative work from you on this story ahead. >> whether this lawsuit is the bogus or not. >> exactly. ahead, we go inside a school with a unique lesson plan

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welcome back to cbs this morning. here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. u.s. news and world report says cases of acute flaccid myelitis are increasing. the cause of the illness is unknown. 14 new cases have been reported in colorado. the cdc confirmed 38 cases across 16 states at the end of the september. the pittsburgh tribune reports 38 states attorney general are seening a crack down on robocalls. good, i say. they want the fcc to create new rules 0 allowing telephone service providers to block the ability of scammers to dies geist theirites. the federal trade commission received 4.5 billion robocalls last year. i was one of them. >> me too. four me toos here. and taylor swift became the most decorated woman in music award history last night.

why does it feel to good do something bad? she had 23 wins overall and performed her hit i did something bad at the fan-voted show. plus had a speech to get political. >> you know what else is voted on by the people? is the midterm elections on november 6th. get out and vote. i love you guys. >> on sunday, taylor swift endorsed 2 politicians for the first time and urged fans to vote. she said it caused a surge in registration between 18 and 20 yflds nationwide, more than 100,000 in 48 hours. she was on fire. we'll be right back. when nighttime nasal congestion closes in, breathe right strips are designed to simply open your nose right back up.

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near the coliseum... we saw flames not too long ago.. kpix 5's anne makovec is live near the scene w the very latest.... breaking news out of oakland near the coliseum. we saw flames not too long ago. kpix 5's anne makovec is live near the scene with the very latest. anne. >> reporter: this is a warehouse for a building called masker painting and you can see smoke still coming off the warehouse right now. this is right across the street from the coliseum bart station. take a look at the pictures from a little bit earlier. chopper 5 overhead when flames were shooting from this warehouse. the owner says that it was basically a wooden structure

that they had encased in metal. inside they had latex paint, some dirty water and records for the business. but luckily, they were already in the process of moving out. some power lines were down, pg&e is on scene here as firefighters try to clean up the mess here that's left behind. live in oakland, i'm anne makovec, kenny, back to you. >> news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, inclu ding our website, kpix.com hello, i'm kenny choi. i le griego. this is you know when you're at ross and that cute dress gets even cuter?

yes. or when you can say yes...to both? sure. or when you find that brand at that price? are you kidding me? that's yes for less. and that's what ross always has in store. whoa. yes.... oh, yeah. it feels even better when you find it for less. at ross. yes for less. good morning. we are tracking a traffic alert over at the bay bridge toll plaza. earlier reports of a motorcycle crash just past the plaza there blocking two lanes. traffic of course backed up well past the maze. a cloudy start to the day. we are looking at onshore flow keeping us on the cool side. so mid-60s for daytime highs in san francisco. upper 60s in oakland.

staying cool for thursday. warming up with offshore winds friday through the weekend. right now saturday looks like the warmest day out of our extended forecast. california's public schools rank 44th in the nation. a public-school parent, 44th'm marshall tum 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.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's wednesday, october 10, 2018, welcome back to cbs "this morning." hurricane michael is starting to hammer the florida panhandle and there's much worse to come. and florida governor rick scott tells us what he's most worried abou about. >> about 375,000 people have cleared out as michael seems to get worse by the minute.

>> they're expecting 10 inches of rain, a 12-foot storm surge and possibly 140 miles an hour winds. >> a storm like this, the smaller that eye is the more tightly wound it is, this is a strong storm. >> duke energy estimates 200,000 of its customers could be impacted by power outages. >> your time to evacuate is coming to a rapid close. we're already seeing rain bands inundate the florida panhandle. >> ambassador haley says she will give the president time to pick her replacement. he's considering five people with unexpected names showing up on the short list. >> on thursday, the doors of the white house will open to welcome none other than kanye west. [ laughter ] that's right. the topics at the lunch are said to include prison reform, gang violence, and how good it feels to unload like a maniac on twitter. >> i'm bianna golodryga with gayle king, norah o'donnell and

john dickerson. we are following another storm. hurricane michael is roaring toward the florida panhandle and is getting stronger. the intense category four hurricane is parking top sustained winds of 145 miles per hou hour. >> nearly 30 million people in the southeast are in its cross hairs. forecasters say mike logical bring damaging winds and life threatening storm surge. cbs evening news anchor jeff glor is in panama city beach, florida with the latest. what can you tell us. >> we can tell you a category four hurricane has never hit the florida panhandle and that is about to happen. the last major hurricane to hit here was hurricane dennis in 2005. dennis did $3.2 billion in damage. one early estimate says michael

threatens to do four times the damage but michael has been getting worse. this has created problems for the oil and gas business in the gulf of mexico. about 40% of the gulf's oil production and 28% of natural gas production shut down. oil producers stopped most offshore drilling and evacuated their rig there is. on land, fema officials say people should brace for widespread power outages. utility crews from across the country are making their way down to this hour as many others leave to help with power restoration. 2500 national guard troops are here to help with evacuations and thousands more on standby. one of the major concerns is the ability of cranes to handle high winds. they are built to withstand 120 mile an hour winds. we could see winds that exceed that so there's concern some could come over. the threat of a catastrophic

surge here and the damage in general has cleared out about 375,000 people from the florida panhandle. we want to check in with omar villafranca in port st. joe not far away to see what is happening there. omar? >> jeff, we had to change our location because it's getting pretty rough over here as more vans come s -- bands start co from michael. there was a foot of water on the road and in a matter of minutes we saw it go up several inches. that's one reason why officials were telling everyone to evacuate. yesterday they were telling everybody that was staying in a mobile home that they need to evacuate and get out on within of the three bridges because one fw one closes around the st. joe area it will be impossible for anybody to go in and out. other notes, the hospital here closed down. the ambulances are basically inland on higher ground so if anybody is going to need medical

assistance it won't be possible until this hurricane passes through. we'll continue to monitor. this area still has power but as the wind picks up and we're seeing trees flying in the air, we're expecting power to go out soon. >> okay, omar, thank you very much. norah, for a storm that continues to defy all expectations, we will continue to keep our guard up as well. we're still in panama city beach but we have moved to a slightly safer location. >> stay safe and incredible reporting. jeff, thank you so much. chief weather forecast eer lonn quinn is here with information just out from the national hurricane center. it doesn't look good, does it? >> no, the wind speed still 145 miles per hour. still a category four. keep in mind, real strong

category four. the change is in the forward motion moving to the north/northeast at 14 miles per hour, a mile per hour stronger than it was so landfall is in about four hours around panama city and this is new. because the storm is so strong it holds on the a category two status as it moves into georgia. well inland. look at the eye of this system because we talk about four hours will make landfall. landfall is about the center of the eye. the worse this storm offers, you can see the bands hitting the shoreline, the worst is here, the eye wall. that will be an hour earlier than landfall. and take a look at what the worst will be. you have to consider it's always the storm surge but the wind will be huge because this is the strongest wind to ever hit the panhandle second highest water level in apalachicola. it could double. it's at five feet, it could get

up to a foot of rainfall but in 12 hours, not two days or three days. this will be a one-day storm, it's gone by late tonight. john? >> fast moving, thank you so much, lonnie. earlier we spoke with governor rick scott at the state emergency operations center in tallahasse. we asked about his warning for people who were still evacuat g evacuating. >> you have to hunker down. you have to shelter as quickly as you can. the thing is coming. as you heard, it's getting worse. what people didn't realize is that could get worse, 12 inches of rain, we'll have flash flooding but the thing that is so different is the storm surge. as much as 13 feet. when that storm surge comes in, you have no control of it. there's so much pressure and it pushes everything in and then it sucks everything out. three feet of storm surge can be deadly so 12, 13 feet of storm surge can be devastating so we

have 3500 members of the national guard i've deployed. we have over a thousand rescue individuals ready to come as soon as this passes but they cannot rescue you during the middle of the storm. don't go out to get somewhere. we have health care strike teams ready to come in to do what we can to help but if you're along the coast you have to hunker down. if you're in places like tallahasse there's time left but not much. we'll have hurricane force winds even in a place like tallahasse. >> some of these counties that will be impacted don't even have shelters or the shelters they have are only built to withstand up to category two. that's scary. >> we have 54 shelters open. some counties like taylor county we don't even have a shelter because it's too low lying. the evacuation order is for the entire county so we've opened up

shelters. >> are the shelters safe? >> well, we work to make sure shelters that are opening are safe and we have national guard member there is, we have red cross there, we'll do everything we can to keep everybody safe but it's so frustrating, i've spend the last two days traveling the coast to get people to evacuate and those that have elected not to, i'm very concerned about their safety. >> governor, thank you. we have continuing coverage of hurricane michael throughout the day on this cbs station and our streaming news network. and on the cbs news app. patriots star tom brady is giving one massachusetts high school a big shoutout. >> hey, guys, i've heard about all the incredible things the students at worcester technical high school are doing and i want to congratulate you guys on your accomplishments. >> this school will impress you. we'll show you why brady is such

a big fan. here's a hint --

ahead, jan crawford introduces us to a wounded army veteran who made a remarkable recovery. >> she came in, the doctor said you know who this is? i said yes, that's my mother. she started crying and -- i'm getting teared up right now. but she just looked at the doctor and said "i told you." >> what did she know about you that they didn't?

>> i guess mostly i am determined and when i set my goals on something i want to get it done. >> see how that determination led adam keys to incredible heights. you're watching cbs "this morning." around here, nobody ever does it really? i didn't do it so when i heard they added ultra oxi to the cleaning power of tide, i knew it was just what we needed so now we can undo all the tough stains that nobody did dad? i didn't do it it's got to be tide

start with 100% cleancheese? ingredients. like vermont white cheddar. then... add bacon, bbq chicken, or baja blend. catering and delivery now available. panera. food as it should be. psoriasis or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss.

your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. >> tech: so you think this chip is nothing to worry about? well at safelite, we know sooner or later every chip will crack. these friends were on a trip when their windshield got chipped. so they scheduled at safelite.com. they didn't have to change their plans or worry about a thing. i'll see you all in a little bit. and i fixed it right away with a strong repair they can trust. plus, with most insurance a safelite repair is no cost to you. >> customer: really?! >> tech: being there whenever you need us that's another safelite advantage. >> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace.

this morning in our series choo there our series "school matters" we take you to one school finding success with a unique lesson plan. massachusetts is ranked first in the nation k-12 education and worcester technical school is part of the reason why. the vocational technical high school boasts a graduation rate of more than 99%. that compares to an 84% rate nationwide. with classes on everything from hospitality to carpentry, graduates are not just ready for college but also the work force.

>> the 400,000 square foot worcester tech building is impressive, but what's going on inside is what's truly special. it's a public school with more than 1400 students and along with typical high school classes, 22 vocational and technical areas of study are consolidated into a single campus. including some you won't find anywhere else like the tech veterinary clinic. >> it's a real life veterinary clinic that come bides students with doctors. >> what do you like about this? >> getting experience is the big motivation for me. >> nothing is sugar coated in this environment. >> dr. greg wolfus says the hands on experience is unparalleled? >> our high school students are

getting trained and not only being veterinary care future professionals but also they're learning about how to be good and active citizens. >> the stubdent body is diverse more than half are girls who get their hands dirty under cars and train to be plumbers and welders. the school has a credit union where students work as tellers. there's cosmetology with manicures and facials. in culinary arts, students learn to prepare food and bake pastries and they cater as many as 75 events each year. 86% of worcester tech graduates go on to college. the biotech department uses college level equipments. they have technology that helps them solve mock crimes. sofia is a junior.

you've been part of this program for a few years. >> how fast nating is human brain is. >> this is a path you want to pursue throughout college? >> yes, i want to be a pediatrician and protect a child's brain. >> worcester tech is one example of why massachusetts is first in education in the u.s. what are you doing to maintain the number one status? >> we've invested over $500 million in new funding at the state level. >> we spoke with governor charlie baker. he says voc tech schools are an important part of what makes massachusetts number one. >> their ability to apply what they have learned brought a sense of purpose. >> this will do what? the future that they're in. >> there are students doing co-op out of our voc tech

students making over $20 where that can translate into $120,000 a year if you tick with it. >> that real world experience pays off for the community. students built a bridge more than 50 feet long in a nearby historical park and in advanced engineering they're creating a monument to worcester-area veterans of world war i. they're not above putting their skills to use for a vanity project. this looks familiar. >> it is. >> you made this for us here? >> yes, for you guys. >> i was so impressed by these students by the collaboration with universities nearby. the veterinary clinic was amazing. it was the best burger i ate. >> the bridge they built.

>> my home ec. class, all i made was an apron and that wasn't very good. >> we know you don't use that. >> and the medal goes to ms. mcdonnell -- >> she's right. i can't like you're wrong. i love, love, love this school and the people there. >> it's a positive story to be inspired about the future generation of kids now as they go to schools like this. >> i'm all for more vocational stuff. ahead, how a young man found himself in the middle of a national cultural debate after his mother tweeted about his dating life. you're watching cbs "this morning."

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in the green room with renee brown her new book dare to lead and you say good leaders show

that they're vulnerable and i say to you, no. >> yes, i say yes. and that's not disclosure, that's not filling everything are that's showing up when you good morning. it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. crews in oakland are putting out a two-alarm warehouse fire at 72nd and holly. it's burning right next to the oakland coliseum. and we are told power lines are down on the 72nd avenue side. it was first reported at 6:45 this morning. fire officials are taking defensive positions around the fire. but they have controlled those flames. a lot of smoke in the area right now. bart says service is not affected at this time. no word yet on how it got started. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com.

in an emergency, minutes can mean the difference between life and death. proposition 11 saves lives by ensuring medical care is not delayed in an emergency. proposition 11 establishes into law the longstanding industry practice of paying emts and paramedics to remain on-call during breaks and requires they receive fema level training and active shooters and natural disasters. vote yes on 11 to ensure 911 emergency care is there when you or your love one need it.

good morning. 8:27. we track delays for drivers along the eastshore freeway. 880 is a mess if you are heading southbound down into hayward. a new crash at west "a" street. that has your drive times in the red. over an hour commute just to go from 238 down to 237. do give yourself plenty of extra time if you are heading out on the roads right now. san mateo bridge, just leaped back into the red. looks like we're tracking a new problem over along 101

near 92. so 31 minutes out of hayward to foster city. and we continue to see the slowdowns for the eastshore freeway. 50 minutes from highway 4 to the maze. we are getting first reports of a new crash right along interstate 80 and highway 4 in the eastbound direction. hat's a check of your traffic; over to you. thanks. and we are looking at a cloudy start to the day along the coast and parts of the bay. a live look at the "salesforce tower" camera of the clouds this morning. that's all because of the onshore flow for us, that ocean breeze keeping us cool. mid-60s in san francisco. low 60s in pacifica. upper 60s for highs in oakland. fremont 71. 75 in livermore. 73 in santa rosa as well as for napa. so we'll keep it cool through tomorrow. warming up through the weekend.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." starbucks added a new benefit for its workers, subsidized backup family care. if a child care plan falls through, the employee can take their kid to a daycare center for $5 a day. for senior care, the employee can hire an in-home helper for $1 an >> howie:. wall street journal reports more school districts are switching to four-day weeks.

600 districts in 22 states are using the model to save on costs and attracts teachers and fewer absences. students satisfaction in school grows as well. a study that suggests churches can help produce heart disease. it was published by the american heart association. researchers found after six months people who met regularly with community health workers through their church saw significant 5.8 millimeter drop in systolic blood pressure, compared to those who only received education. one in three american adults has high blood pressure. washington post reports on research that assess people who see their immediate supervisor as more of a partner than a boss are significantly happier in the bureau of economic research. survey of adults who had partner bosses scored .4 higher on a ten-point satisfaction scale.

that's a lot according to people who study happiness. they say it's equivalent to more than doubling household income. >> i actually agree with that. >> i do, too. a boss partner, i agree with that. the bottom line is, somebody has to have the bottom line. but i think when you're in partnership with your boss, i think you are -- >> goals. >> think about that, renee brown. >> is the goal the happiness of all the people you work with or is the goal maximizing profit and are there conflicts between the two, gayle? >> or can you do both? so much to discuss. >> yes. >> best-selling author and social researcher, brene brown. fourth most popular talk. listen to this. 36 million views. wow! today brene brown is busy juggling consult ant, including ibm, disney and google.

how each of us can cultivate effective leadership. it's called "tear to lead." brene brown joins us once again. first on "cbs this morning." talking about her latest book. always great to have you at the table, brene brown. >> it is a masterpiece. i love it, love it, love it, love it. >> just the fact that you've had 36 million views tells me that people are open to learn more about this. you can't have courage without vulnerability. what do you mean? >> it's interesting. i used to spend a lot of time kind of evangelizing about vulnerability, it's important. one day i found myself on a military base talking to special forces and i asked a simple question. give me an example of courage that you've seen or witnessed in your life or that, you know, you've done yourself that didn't require uncertainty, risk and emotional exposure, which is the

definition of vulnerability. give me a single example of courage that could tha did not require that. there was silence until one guy who said three tours, ma'am, there is no courage without vulnerability. now i ask audiences that simple question. give me an example of courage that doesn't require uncertainty, risk, and emotional exposure. >> most people think of courage as a personality trait not a skill. you say it's a skill. >> it's a skill set. i've been doing this work for 20 years. last seven years looking at courage and leadership, four skill sets, vulnerability, can you stay in casting when they get uncomfortable and awkward or do you tap out? two -- this is a hard one -- living into your values. are you clear about what your values are? have you operationalized those into behaviors? do you know what behavior supports your values what don't? braving trust.

can you trust and be trustworthy and learning how to get back up, learning how to rise. people are more willing to be courageous upfront if they know how to rise. >> yeah. that's why i called this a masterpiece. to sum up everything. you write we have to cultivate a culture in which brave work, tough conversations, whole hearts and expectations in armor is not unnecessary or rewarded. how do we scale this type of behavior. >> kranlg is incredibly contagious, as is fear, as we can see in the world, as is scarcity. courage is contagious. we can teach it. we can learn it. we can measure it. and we have to create cultures where being armored all the time is not rewarded behavior. >> so, first of all, as a disciples of the gifts of imperfect parenting, i have to say thank you. now, let's move on.

i hate to get political but -- >> yeah. >> -- one of the best leaders we have right now who has totally reformed a political people in his image and gotten two people on the supreme court and other things shows that vulnerability is the key to loss. not showing vulnerability is one of his signature traits. that seems to be the opposite of what you're saying. >> i'm glad you went there. >> john goes there. >> i'll go with you, john. you can absolutely get away -- you can get masses of people behind you if you do two things, weaponize uncertainty, take people who are in uncertainty and guarantee them certainty and then give people someone to blame for their pain. and you can do anything you want. the problem with that is that fear has a short shelf life and you cannot do that for very

long. the question is always what kind of damage are you going to do while you're able to do that, but i do not -- i have seen no evidence -- and i'm re-endorsing goodwin right now, her book on leadership. i don't think that's sustainable. >> i'm a leader in whatever i'm doing in my life. how do i be more vulnerable if i want to access this trait? >> vulnerability is not disclosure. that's the big mythology, right? i know a lot of leaders who just show up and -- everything. that has nothing to do with courage or vulnerability. can you manage uncertainty and risk and emotional exposure? can you stay in the hard conversation? can you tell the truth? can you give feedback when it's hard? can you ask for feedback when it's hard? vulnerability is, i believe -- and it's probably 60% of the book -- the only path to

courage. and it is the birthplace of innovation, creativity, trust, empathy. i love when people call and say can you come talk to our company, brene? we would love to have you speak. just don't mention vulnerability. >> you hope that people who read this book, it will result in one behavior change for leaders, that they should read it cover to cover on a flight. one behavior change that you think all leaders need is what? >> it's going to be simple. clear is kind. unclear is unkind. stop avoiding the tough conversations because you think you're being polite or kind to people. that's not kind. >> breath of fresh air. >> speech, speech! love everything you say. brene brown, thank you very much. >> thank y'all. eager mom got a little too involved in her son's dating life, putting him at the center of a national debate. >> was her name gayle is this.

>> no. i know. >> i love this woman. >> she tweeted that her son won't go on dates because of, quote, the current climate of false sexual accusations by radical feminists with an ax to grind. she included the #him too. the hash tag quickly started trending and inspired many responses than mocking the post. he told cbs news he disagrees with his mom's tweet. he created a twitter account called that was my mom and wrote sometimes the people we love do things that hurt us without realizing it. i respect and believe women. i never have and never will support him too. hanson says he has forgiven his mom but an interesting conversation. >> switched over to the son side on that one. >> hopefully he can have a conversation with his mom. >> leadership skills there. army veteran adam keys says he got a second chance after

being severely wounded in a bomb attack in afghanistan.

this morning in our pushing the limits series we introduce you to a wound army veteran who overcame incredible odds to

climb one of the world's most treacherous mountains. mount kilimanjaro is the highest peak at more than 19,000 pete. but adam keys recently made it to the summit on proth threatic legs. he lot of three limbs in afghanistan hand never climbed a mountain before. keys documented the trip for cbs this morning. jan crawford followed his journey. jan, good morning. >> well, good morning, john. this is an incredible story of perseverance and feigning aaith making the most out of every moment that you have. adam keys says his story shows you can do everything that you never thought possible if you believe you can. for anyone it's a soaring achievement. >> it's amazing. it was amazing. >> but for adam keys, the summit of mount kilimanjaro was only part of the climb. >> when i'm walking, i only look down. i don't look up.

>> a few years ago taking even one step was unimaginable. >> on july 14th, 2010, was the day i was injured. >> he was 26 years old. an army para trooper on patrol in afghanistan when his truck parked by a roadside bomb. >> as soon as i opened the door the ied went off so that's the last thing i remember. >> he woke up two months later. >> for a while there it was touch and go for a listeniong t >> doctors initially gave keys a less than 1% chance of survival. to his mother that meant he had a chance. >> the doctors came in do you know who this is? i said yeah, that's my mother. she looked at the dock and said i told you. >> what did she know about you that they didn't? >> i guess mostly i am determined and when i set my goals on something i want to get it done. but mostly i'm stubborn and i like to prove people wrong. >> months went by before keys was strong enough to learn the

other soldiers hadn't made it. >> that hit me very hard. i felt like i left my guys down because, you know, you're a team over there and you -- some guys looked up to me and not for much reason because i didn't have the rank or anything, but i was always determined. >> you were a leader. >> i tried to be. i always wanted to be, that's for sure. >> enduring over 100 surgeries, keys was determined to survive for them. >> i coded six times. i should have been dead. but any stretch of the imagination i should have been dead. but i was given a second chance. >> it was a journey of hope and determination. he learned to talk and walk again. and decided he would squeeze the most out of that second chance. eventually he was competing on the hand cycle in marathons. before turning his sites incredibly to the peaks of kilimanjaro. >> it's crazy. >> it is. it's ambitious. >> climbing mount kilimanjaro, i

mean, most people with all four limbs in the world could never do that. >> well, that's a little bit of drive. again, i use that as motivation to myself. if it was easy, everybody would do it. >> he saw the climb over 19,000 feet as a message to others. >> you're pushing yourself to the limits to show people. >> i am. >> that they can do it. >> if you had that obstacle in front of you, you can get over it. and i'm hoping to show you can do it, but it does take a lot of work. you have to lean on other people. >> his friend tyler, a medic, climbed alongside him and documented the trip for us. >> feeling great. to the top. >> a group of tanzanian guys became invested in his journey. >> there we go. >> at times carrying his mountainized wheelchair and listing his spirits during the hardest moments.

they imagined it would be brutal, the outcome uncertain. >> ooh. >> but after five days of climbing on sore limbs followed by freezing nights, they reached the top. >> this is my unit in afghanistan, 2010, airborne all the way. >> and there at the summit keys felt even closer to his fellow soldiers. >> and i'm going to leave a very special my purple heart for everybody that's been in the service. we owe you big time and we always, always, always appreciate it. >> his goal now, help others back home. >> welcome home, darling. >> thank you. >> so proud of now. >> it was a hell of a ride. >> and landing back in the u.s., news of his achievement spread

quickly in the airport. >> thank you. thank you. >> and keys got the recognition he never seeks but deserves. >> now adam isn't stopping there. he got back from the climb last weekend and then he traveled to chicago for the marathon there this past weekend. and now he's getting ready to compete in the new york city marathon next month. at the same time he's also raising money for wounded warriors through his facebook page. this is all part of an effort that he's calling one step forward. bianna. >> wow. i mean, what can't he do? >> he can do anything. now we all want to meet him, jan. >> we're all in a pool crying here on set because he's just incredible. >> to leave to purple heart there too, wow. we want to meet him, yes. >> thank you, jan. >> amazing. ahead, hear more of cbs this morning including extend interviews and original content on our podcasts. we'll be right back.

that does it for us. we're all still recovering. >> i'm not done. >> from that

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get to the ross fall dress event where you can find the latest styles and trends for every occasion. the ross fall dress event is on now, and it feels even better when you find it for less-at ross. yes for less. follow breaking news out of east oakland. crews are at the scene of a 2-alarm warehouse fire. this good morning. it is 8:55. i'm michelle griego. we are continuing to follow breaking news out of east oakland where crews are at the scene of a two-alarm warehouse fire. this is video from earlier. this is at 72nd and holly. the fire burned right next to the oakland coliseum. it was first reported at 6:45 this morning. and we are told power lines are down on the 72nd avenue side. right now, about half of bart's coliseum parking lot is closed off due to flying embers. no word yet on how the fire started. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com

good morning. 8:57. it's a slow ride if you are heading through the south bay along 101. take a look at this. this is -- excuse me. this is 880 at paseo grande. we have delays no matter which road you're on right now. a crash southbound 880 right near "a" street. that's keeping your ride heavy out of san lorenzo into

hayward. bay bridge toll plaza, hasn't changed a whole lot. we are still in the red. 30 minutes making your way into san francisco. san mateo bridge 30 minutes across the span out of hayward to foster city. slow stop go. here's a live look at your eastshore freeway where we remain in the red just a little over 45 minutes out of hercules heading over to the macarthur maze. let's check in with mary on the forecast. thanks. and tracking areas of low clouds and fog along the coast, part of the bay. you can see a cloudy start to the day on our "salesforce tower" camera. looking over at the bay bridge this morning, well, our temperatures thanks to the onshore flow for us will be on the cool side. low 60s in pacifica. mid-60s in san francisco. upper 60s in oakland. across the east bay there, fremont from the low 70s. and even from livermore, concord, fairfield in the mid- 70s for daytime highs. napa 73. still cool for thursday. warm through the weekend.

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." i'm wayne brady. here at "let's make a deal." who wants to make it right now? let's go, let's see. katherine, come with me, katherine. everyone else, have a seat. katherine, how are you doing? - good, how are you? wayne: excellent. what do you do, katherine? - i'm a language-speech pathologist. wayne: give her a big round of applause. (cheers and applause)