the warriors. or championships in five years. we love them. good morning to you, our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, october 16th. secretary of state mike pompeo landed in saudi arabia overnight to ask the leaders who happened to the missing "washington post" con tritributo contributor. sources say they're ready to say. a 13-year-old wisconsin girl vanishes over both of her parents were found killed in their home. we're on the scene where investigators believe she may have been kidnapped at gunpoint. the federal government plans to order drug companies to reveal the cost of medications in tv ads. we hear from a pharmaceutical ceo who opposes the plan and a

mom who can't afford the medicine her 5-year-old needs. plus, andrew brunson, the north carolina pastor, just released after being jailed for two years in turkey. he'll be in studio 57 to talk about his life behind bars and the trump administration's efforts to bring him home. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> the saudis ready to admit they killed journalist khashoggi in an interrogation that went wrong. >> the new revelations in the disappearance. >> president trump ordered secretary of state to saudi arabia to investigate. >> we have a right to be suspicious about this. you don't get the benefit of doubt when you take two weeks to develop your cover story. >> tributes are pouring in for paul allen, the billionaire co-founder of microsoft. the investor died monday at 65. >> the suspicious letter sent to the home of maine senator susan collins.

the sender claimed the envelope was contaminated with ricin. >> president trump and the first lady toured the storm-ravaged area. >> just wiped out, the foundations, everything, gone. >> stormy daniels' defamation case against the president has been tossed out. stormy's lawyer says they will appeal. >> the packers over the 49ers. >> and all that matters. >> elizabeth warren says dna tests prove she does have some native american heritage. >> the percentage potentially less than the average european american. >> this test accurately reveals that elizabeth warren is running for president. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the prank in georgia is not going over well with police. someone put googlely eyes on a statue. >> if you want to stop people from putting googlely eyes on statues, don't show them how funny it is because until i saw the story that thought never

crossed my mind. now i'm like, huh what if we all tried a mustache, yes. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." trevor makes a good point. as soon as that hits youtube, there's going to be young kids following suit. >> giving people ideas. >> it was hard to report that with a straight face. >> we should dress them up for halloween. >> there's another idea. >> no, kids, no. >> all right, now to this story we've been following all week, saudi arabia is getting ready to change its story about the disappearance of a "washington post" columnist in turkey under pressure from the u.s. and other countries. secretary of state mike pompeo spoke with saudi leaders this morning about jamal khashoggi. sources tell cbs news the saudis are now willing to say that khashoggi was captured inside their consulate in istanbul and

died during his interrogation. >> one official says the search revealed, quote, certain evidence khashoggi was killed there. president trump who sent pompeo to saudi arabia yesterday, after speaking to the king, suggests rogue killers might have done it. hol holly williams is in istanbul outside the consulate where c h khashoggi was last seen. >> reporter: sources tell cbs news that saudi leaders are preparing to admit to the accidental killing of jamal khashoggi. despite denying they harmed him or even knew of his whereabouts since his disappearance. secretary of state pompeo is in saudi arabia looking for answers to the mysterious disappearance of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. turkish investigators were finally allowed to search the consulate, spending around eight hours inside the building. khashoggi walked into the consulate two weeks ago and

hasn't been seen since. a u.s. resident and outspoken critic of the saudi government, khashoggi apparently needed paperwork from the saudi authorities to marry his turkish fiance. turkish officials speaking anonymously had already told journalists they believe khashoggi was murdered inside the consulate, allegedly by a 15-man saudi team that arrived that day and left turkey in the evening. saudi arabian officials denied all involvement, insisting khashoggi left the consulate and this weekend calling the turkish claims lies and baseless allegations. the question now is how much damage this will do to saudi arabia. an oil-rich ultraconservative islamic kingdom and a key u.s. ally in the middle east. the country's crown prince, mohammad bin salman, has portrayed himself as a reformer, winning praise for finally allowing women to drive. >> i like being independent. i don't like to count on someone else to do my stuff for me. >> reporter: but in disgust over

khashoggi's disappearance, some business leaders have already pulled out of the investment conference in saudi arabia this month. sanctions are being discussed in washington. turkey's president, erdogan, said today that investigators are looking into toxic materials here at the saudi consulate, and will also be given access to the saudi consul general's residence. >> cbs news senior national analyst fran townsend was counterterrorism adviser for president george w. bush and she's joining us live. fran, good to see you. >> good morning. >> how plausible is this interrogation gone wrong narrative from the saudis? >> there's a couple of problems. one, is they've been saying he left the consulate, that the 15-men team were tourists, and just this weekend, they said these allegations, that he was killed inside the consulate

wrashgs bawere baseless. now they'll do a complete 180. even we understand first reports are always wrong and it takes a while for leadership to get the true facts. but even with that, right, if you're going to say that you authorized the interrogation and potential snatch, once you've authorized that, you have responsibility if anything goes wrong. so there are, i think, all of this belies the credibility of the saudis and it underscores, look, i think the americans and the saudis are looking for a way to get past this. >> what does it mean, fran, to have the president of the united states come forward and say that he spoke with the king of saudi arabia who denied involvement and then float this theory of rogue killers even before we heard of these? >> you say to yourself how rogue are these people, right? because if you say you authorized, even if it's not the king, right, and the king was not part of this, if the crown prince authorized the interrogation and potential

snatch, you then look at who are these people who were on this 15-man team, one of whom alleged to have been a forensics autopsy expert, and that's a problem. what was he doing there if all you had to authorize was an interrogation and snatch? i think we ought to be -- to be fair here, the turks have made outrageous allegations about having audio and video. we've seen no evidence. we've only seen anonymous leaks out of turkey. and turkey itself does not have a great human rights record or, frankly, remember, they were the beatings of the protesters here in the united states a year ago. so the turks have not exactly been playing this straight either. >> fran, pardon me, tell me your sense of the moral calculous here. there's the moral question of the death of a human being but there's the united states position with saudi arabia and the message it sends about human rights to saudi arabia. then as senator rubio said, there's a message this sends to vladimir putin, to other people across -- other authoritarian

regimes across the globe. where do you think that message gets sent? >> we ought to recognize these sort of horrible incidents are on the rise, whether it's the iranians trying to kill the saudi ambassador here in the united states or dissidents and americans in paris or it's vladimir putin poisoning people in the uk and now this, right. we have to take a stand and we have to be clear or else absent some reaction from the united states, and others, frankly, it becomes open season on dissidents and journalists around the world and that's what we're seeing, right, we're seeing increasing incidents like this because we and others have not taken a strong stand. >> yes, and if it was an interrogation gone wrong, why not admit that? where's the body? where are the remains plainti s mrmr. mr. cakhashoggi today?

that needs to be answered. president trump and the first lady traveled there yesterday to see the devastation and offer their support firsthand. omar villafranca is in mexico beach, florida, where the recovery is still in its earliest stages. >> thank you, mr. president. >> nearly a week after michael ravaged the panhandle, president trump arrived to tour the disaster zone. >> when you're above it, you see the total devastation, you kn knknow, not even the pads are left, it's incredible. >> reporter: the president flew over mexico beach where crews with drawings continued to search for bodies in piles of debris. the widespread destruction has prompted the governor to consider revisiting the region's building codes. after michael roared ashore with winds up to 155 miles per hour, this is one of the few homes in mexico beach left standing. it was reportedly built to withstand 250 mile an hour

winds. on high pilings with reinforced concrete. but newly constructed coastal buildings here are only required to handle winds reaching 150 miles per hour. and while florida regulations require homes to be built with reinforced concrete pillars, many structures in the area were built before those restrictions went into effect. the relief effort now involves more than 4,000 national guardsmen and 17,000 utility workers. but recovery is slow. in panama city, people lined up for gas yesterday. but what they're running out of is patience. >> people are sleeping in their cars. i'm sleeping in my car with four kids, two adults. we ain't got nowhere to go. >> reporter: cell phone companies like at&t and verizon are working on improving connectivity. the power situation slowly getting better but about 125,000 people in florida still do not

have power. the mayor of mexico beach told me it will be at least two months he thinks before they have electricity here. >> omar, thanks. you really get a sense of the devastation almost a week since the storm has hit. thank you, omar. massachusetts senator and possible presidential hopeful elizabeth warren released a dna test she says proves she has native american heritage. in a tweet this morning, he called her dna test bogus. ed o'keefe is in washington covering this one. >> reporter: good morning, john. the campaign-style video seems to directly address questions about warren's native american heritage. it's a controversy that's dogged her since she first ran for the senate six years ago and the new push is just the latest sign she's preparing to run for president in 2020. >> she owes the country an apology. >> reporter: president trump did step down from her attacks on

warren who release add video made with him in mind. >> the president liked to call my mom a liar. what are the facts? >> reporter: warren enlisted a researcher for test. >> the facts suggest you absolutely have a native american ancestry in your p pedigree. >> reporter: she first publicly identified as such in the late 1980s. >> i've got more indian blood in me than pocahontas and i have none. >> reporter: making her an irresistible target for the president. >> they call her pocahontas. >> reporter: the bio graph caic video. >> i used grit to get through. >> reporter: comes after warren says she will look at running for president, setting her up as a 2020 opponent for the president. >> i'm going to get one of those little kits. >> reporter: who's already practicing for a matchup.

>> i will give you $1 million to your favorite charity paid for by trump if you take the test and it shows you're an indian. >> reporter: warren wants the president to make good on that bet, tweeting he should send a check to charity. but mr. trump imposed some conditions. >> i'll only do it if i can test her personally, okay. that will not be something i enjoy doing either. >> reporter: now, warren responded to the president's criticism with a blast of her own yesterday, saying trump is a bully who scares easily. and we should note the cherokee nation has criticized warren's announcement, saying her use of the dna test is inappropriate and, quote, undermining tribal interests with her continued claims of tribal heritage. >> yes, some people questioning whether the senator won any points with releasing that information, ed, thank you. later today, john will visit house speaker paul ryan as he hits the road for one final campaign push ahead of the midterms. we'll bring you that conversation tomorrow.

and thursday on "cbs this morning," we'll share norah's interview with former vice president joe biden. she'll meet him in memphis where she's a 2018 freedom award honorary. we have new information this morning on migrant children still in u.s. custody without their parents. the federal government reports the authorities are still holding 66 children whose parents are, quote, not eligible for reunification or available for discharge. one child is less than 5 years old. the parents of 50 of the children have been deported from the united states. tech pioneer paul allen is being remembered today as the innovative co-founder of microsoft. allen died from nonhodgkins lymphoma. he was 65 years old. co-founder bill gates called allen a true partner and dear friend. he says personal computing would not have existed without him. vladimir duthiers of our streaming network cbsn looked at his very powerful legacy.

>> reporter: paul allen was much more than a titan in the tech world. he owned three professional sports teams and gave more than $1 billion to charity while investing in oceans, space and alternative power research. he says those fortunate enough to have great well shoth use it for the good of humanity. paul allen was a visionary in the world of high tech. allen became one of the richest men on earth with a net worth once estimated at $40 billion. it was a company that he and bill gates envisioned when they were both young teenagers. as allen told lesley stahl in an interview in 2011. >> he was saying imagine what it's like to run a fortune 500 company and i am thinking i have no idea. my parents were librarians. >> reporter: allen's breakthrough idea in 1974 was to write software for another company's small computer. that led to the home computer revolution and the birth of microsoft. after a falling out with gates,

allen left microsoft at the age of 30. after he was first diagnosed with cancer. allen wrote that facing his own mortality forced him to reassess his life and follow other dreams. >> i've got such a diverse set of interests. movies, aviation, technology. >> reporter: an avoid sports fa, he both the trail blazers and the seahawks and watched them win their first super bowl in 2014. seahawks head coach pete carroll says the sword a better place because of paul's passion, commitment and selflessness. in recent year, allen's company oversaw his numerous cultural projects in seattle, including a museum inspired by his passion for music. as well as his philanthropic efforts around the world. >> and wildlife conservation, ocean health, climate change, infectious diseases. it was one of the great joys of working with paul. that breadth and diversity of how many things he wanted to

have an impact on and how big he thought about the impact. >> reporter: allen was treated for nonhodgkins lymphoma in 2009. he announced just two weeks ago it had returned. apple's ceo tim cook says our world has lost a force for good. in addition to the things we talk about with personal computing, he recently funded a $46 million building for homeless people in south seattle. >> force for good is a very good way to describe him. really, really loved life and left a lot of us really missing what he has done. >> where would we be without the mouse? just that. >> that's right. yes, he was something else. thank you, vlad. a desperate search for a missing 13-year-old girl in wisconsin is intensifying this morning. ahead, why investigators fear the teenager is in danger after her parents were found dead. but first, it is 7:19, time to check your l

we are going to be clear and cool. plenty of sunshine with daytime highs right around recently. in san francisco, a high of 73. in oakland, 78. in san rafael, a high of 80. here is that seven-day forecast. not a lot of change with sunshine and warm conditions into the weekend.

the government wants to force pharmaceutical companies to show the list price of prescription drugs in tv ads. >> ahead, why the trump administration says this policy could lead to lower drug prices for americans. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." by -- this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota, let's go places.

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facebook says it will delete false information ahead of the midterm election. how it's countering efforts to

suppress voter turnout. coming up, how scientists studying customers are still without power in napa county.. after e shut off the electricit good morning. it is 7:26 am. about 2000 customers are still without power after they shut off the electricity sunday night in parts of napa, sonoma, and lake counties. all power should be restored through the end of the day. the board of supervisors is expected to decide today whether to allow the expansion of a homeless encampment. 14 residents are allowed to live at the hope village. organizers want to expand it to 30. the man accused of killing 18- year-old on a platform is expected to enter a plea today.

they could face the death penalty at the macarthur bart station. we will have news updates throughout the day including our website.

good morning. we are tracking a couple of problems along the 101. if you make your way towards the sfl you will be seeing these delays. we had these near oyster point, which is in the northbound direction. or the southbound direction and we have another one in the northbound direction as you are making your way through that stretch. speeds in the green. let's check in with that forecast. good tuesday morning. and a gorgeous sunrise. overlooking mount diablo. daytime highs, plenty of sunshine and right around where we should be. 72 in san francisco. and, not a lot of change for

that extended forecast.

hit it. ♪ >> bow down, everyone, foo fighters' front singer -- jammed out with the band. they were impressed. turns out that collier is a metallica expert. he jumps into the familiar rift that opens metallica's song and after chit challent, ripped out open lines of "welcome home sanitarium." >> comfortable, too. >> he's awesome -- >> that's the thing. it's -- amazing, but he looks like he's been there his -- for

30 years. >> he's got a future. >> not shy. welcome back. here are three things to know this morning -- the federal budget deficit hit its highest level in six years in the 2018 fiscal year when it surged to $779 billion. that's a $113 billion increase from the previous 12 months. the government's fiscal year runs from october through september. lower fell tax revenue and higher -- lower federal tax revenue and higher spending since president trump contributed to the shortfall. it's expected to top $1 trillion in the 2019 fiscal year. security researchers say an estimated 35 million u.s. voter records were found for sale on the dark web. cybersecurity company anomaly reports the unauthorized disclosure effects voters in 19 states. the records contain personally identifiable information and

voting histories. experts say state voter registration lists can be purchased for legitimate uses. however, malicious actors might try to use the information to disrupt elections or steal people's identities. the mega millions and powerball jackpots have reached a combined total of nearly $1 billion. tonight's mega millions drawing is for an estimated $654 million. it's the second largest in the game's history. the powerball jackpot for wednesday climbed to an estimated 9-- on

this to call 911. facebook is cracking down on the spread of false information in the final weeks before the midterm elections.

the world's larry warngest soci network says it will ban content designed to suppress voter turnout. this after hammers compromised 29 million accounts and stole personal -- hackers compromised 29 million accounts and stole personal data. more on how it says it's trying to protect the democratic process. >> i still do a double take when i hear that. scandals involving misinformation and data misuse over the past few months have forced facebook into all-out damage control. the latest change announced yesterday addresses one of facebook's most sensitive challenges -- how to define false information and then remove it. >> this is an important election year. not only the big u.s. midterms coming up, but there are major elections around the world. >> reporter: in may, ceo mark zuckerberg pledged to prevent election interference on facebook. >> in 2016 we were slow to identify russian interference. we didn't expect these coordinated information

operations, and large networks of fake accounts that we're now aware of. >> reporter: to help reduce the spread of disinformation, facebook in 2016 began disqualifying misrepresentation. on monday it announced a policy about statements whether a ballot will be counted and false claims that voters can cast ballots using text messaging. that hoax circulated on social media during the 2016 election with ads saying to text their candidate's name to a five-digit number. >> they've seen a pattern of false statements about voting, so they've decided to take this extra step. >> reporter: facebook has traditionally shied away from banning misinformation, says cbs news contributor and "wired" editor-in-chief nick thompson, which is why the new policy marks a significant step for the company. >> the stakes are now high. they said they will delete false information. now they have to define false information.

and that's not easy. >> the era of the wild west in social media is coming to an end. >> reporter: on capitol hill last month, lawmakers threatened greater scrutiny and even regulation if facebook and other social networks failed to gain greater control of their services. >> i believe congress is going to have to act. >> the 2018 election is going to be a very important moment for facebook. if they can get through the midterms without people manipulating american democracy through the platform, it will show that they took on the problem and handled it. but if there's another disaster, if the election gets manipulated through facebook, it's going to just deepen the problems they already have. >> facebook says it uses real people including fact-checkers to review content flacked as potentially involving -- flagged as potentially involving voter suppression. it has state election authorities to also review content. facebook safeguarding democracy, we hope.

>> then this story on the front page of "the new york times" that's stunning. if you care about what happened in myanmar and burma and the mass genocide, religious genocide. essentially it was a propaganda machine that was carried out by a number of the senior myanmar military leaders, inciting violence against muslims there. as we know what that led to there. that was a propaganda campaign. how does it go through without anybody noticing? >> it's a fine line. you have a private company entrusted with drawing a line between free and open expression and what is free speech. do we want them to be doing that? >> and try to adjudicate the debates. people are going to think something it taken out that's fake news is actually real news which opens up a whole other -- >> two years ago, facebook sai lem.wo years ago, facebook said this wasn't a proble. now they're acknowledging it. an >> thank you very much. and thursday, facebook's k ad of cybersecurity will be in studio 57 to talk about election security and the breaches. >> and the federal government

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♪ it's like rain on your wedding day ♪ a battle over making drug prices for transparent for consumers and the pharmaceutical industry. health officials want drug ads that appear on tv to include the list price of medications. the new proposal would apply to all brand named drugs covered by medicare and medicaid, most prescription medicines. cheap reid is outside the department of health and human services in washington with what this could mean for patients. chip, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. for millions who pay for prescription drugs mostly out of pocket, the toughest pill to swallow is the cost. so now the trump administration is taking a bold move. they want to require drug companies to put the prices of their drugs right on the tv screen. >> and face b.

>> reporter: little elijah, just 5, needs a drug with a big price tag. nearly $300,000 a year. he's living with a life-threatening condition, elijah was just 3 when he landed in the hospital. >> he was screaming, mommy, why am i here, mommy, please take me home. >> reporter: after his family couldn't and their insurance company wouldn't cover the cost of a key drug. >> people are cutting pills in half. they are going without food. they're being hospitalized, and they're even dying because nay they can't afford the prescription drugs. that happened to us, and it's happening all over the country. >> reporter: president trump has said drug companies are getting away with murder. >> one of my greatest priorities is to reduce the price of prescription drugs. [ applause ] >> i've always looked forward to what's next. >> reporter: now the trump administration wants to add to these ads forcing drugmakers to put right on the screen the price patients could pace for a 30-day supply. but drug companies have another idea. >> we're concerned that if you just have the list place in isolation in the ad it may deter

patients from seeking needed care. >> reporter: instead, offering to point patients to websites listing each drug's price, estimated out-of-pocket costs, and any available discounts. the industry is meeting surprise resistance from president trump's health and human services secretary, alex azar, a former drug company executive. >> placing information on a website is not the same as putting it right in an ad. >> we think our approach is the better way. >> reporter: better for consumers? >> yes. >> reporter: do you think you'll be able to convince secretary azar of that and, more importantly, president trump? >> i hope so. >> reporter: already families like elijah's say it's not enough. >> listing the drug price and direct-to-consumer advertising is not going to lower drug prices. >> reporter: elijah's mother was so frustrated over the cost of his drugs that she moved her family of four here to washington to advocate for affordable drugs. her insurance company is going

to pick up the cost for elijah that would have cost a quarter million dollars out of pocket every year. >> that's paid off. but the question, why are they fighting the transparency? everything i've learned about my reporting is essentially the middlemen and middlewomen in between what the cost of a drug is and by the time it gets to you from your doctor and the pharmacy through the makers, a lot of middlemen in there. the royal parents-to-be turning on the charm in australia. ahead, we're in sydney with what prince harry and meghan are good tuesday morning. waking up the clear and cool conditions. and for the afternoon, plenty of sunshine. 72 in san francisco. 78 in san jose, 83 in fairfield

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this is cbs "this morning." a look at the headlines from around the globe today -- north carolina's "news and record" reports the fbi and homeland security are investigating a sophisticated ransomware attack on a north carolina water utility. internal computer system and personal computers of water and sewer authority were targeted on october 4th. "time" reports usa gymnast aly raisman has joined the criticism against the new interim head of the usa gym niks. gymnastices. she this worked for a law firm that represented the usa gymnastics during the initial investigation of larry nassar. on twitter, raisman said the law firm was told in 2015 about abuse allegations against nassar but nassar continued to abuse children for 13 months. yesterday teammate simon biles criticized bono for apparent anti-nike -- apparent anti nike tweet after the company made colin kaepernick the face of its

new ad campaign last month. bono did not comment about the tweet but said she regretted the anti-nike post. britain's "guardian" reports on trouble brewing for beer drinkers. a global study says climate change will cause a dramatic beer shortage. the research published in the journal "natural plant" says drought and extreme heat waves could bring barley production down as much as 17% in the next 80 years. barley is a key ingredient in beer. that means average beer prices, get this -- could double. ahead, an american pastor was freed after two years detention in turkey will join us in studio. we'll be back right after the break. entire judo class. one shot can make a world of difference. walgreens' specially trained pharmacists, know exactly which flu shot is right for you. protecting the world... over 60 million flu shots and counting, starts with protecting yours, today. walgreens, trusted since 1901.

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displaced after an early morning fire. the flames tore through an apartment complex on and morning. it is 7:56 am. in antioch nine people are displaced. it tore through an apartment complex on wall street six unit damaged fortunately, nobody was hurt. reconstruction is underway on an apartment complex. and, one lane of concord boulevard will be closed until 7 pm. >> a man accused of killing an 18-year-old on a bart platform could face the death penalty in connection with the stabbing at the macarthur station. we will have news updates

throughout the day on your favorite platforms.

good morning time now is 7:57 am. we are tracking accident along 680. and, they are showing centers of yellow and red. and, a drivetime going down from 580 284. to do expect delays if you're heading that direction. this is blocking one lane. and, east shore freeway in our commute making their way over to the macarthur maze. that is a check of your traffic let's check in with mary. happy tuesday we are looking at plenty of sunshine. a beautiful live look of that sunshine. you can even see that often the distance. sunshine and temperatures right where he should be. light offshore winds. 73 for a high in oakland and 75

for you in fremont. good morning to you napa at 82. and very similar to the rest of the work weekend into the weekend.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, october 16th, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." saudi arabian officials are changing their story about washington post columnist jamal khashoggi. ahead, what our sources are saying about his disappearance. plus a columnist who says dad needs to talk to their teenage sons about sex and consent. first here is today's eye opener at 8:00. saudi arabia is getting ready to change its story about the disappearance of a washington post columnest in

turkey. >> saudi leaders are preparing to admit to the accidental killing of jamal khashoggi. >> how plausible is it that the interrogation has gone wrong in saudi? >> if you're going to say you authorized the interrogation, once you authorize that, you have the responsibility if anything goes wrong. president trump's visit yesterday was a symbol to many, they have not been forgotten. >> thank you. campaign-style to directly address warren's native american heritage. >> what's her percentage, 1/1,000? >> i don't know. tightening the tech world gave more than $1 billion to charity. >> a sheriff's deputy in california lured an enormous runaway pig back to its pen by making a trail of doritos in the street. here is the real question. are these cheese doritos or cool ranch?

because if we're talking about several blocks worth of free cool rarchl doritos in the street, i'm telling you, that pig would face serious competition. >> cool ranch is very popular. >> very good, too. >> my favorite. i can't put them down. >> they do wonders for your breath, just saying. >> not so much. >> norah o'donnell, bianna goladryga and john dickerson, we are all here. saudi arabia government prepared to say that jamal khashoggi was killed accidentally in an interrogation gone wrong. >> he was last seen entering the consulate in istanbul, turkey. they have finished an unprecedented search. holly gorani joins us. >> reporter: good morning. sources tell cbs news that saudi leaders are preparing to admit to the accidental killing of

jamal khashoggi, despite previously denying that they even know his whereabouts. investigators spent around eight hours at the embassy. they are looking into toxic materials inside the building. turkish officials speaking anonymously have already told journalists they believe khashoggi was killed inside the consulate. saudi arabia, so far, has denied all involvement. this weekend, calling the allegations baseless and lies. the question now is how much damage this will do to saudi arabia, an oil-rich, ultra conservative islamic kingdom and key u.s. ally in the middle east. sanctions are being discussed in washington. president trump has threatened severe punishment but he has also said he does not want the u.s. to cancel lucrative military contracts with saudi arabia. norah? >> there is much more to this

story. holly gowilliams, thank you. it's unclear how many people are still missing. in hard-hit mexico beach, unaccounted people is down to one. about 140,000 homes and byes from florida to virginia still have no electricity. cell phone service is a little bit better, allowing people to contact loved ones and emergency services. michael is now blamed for at least 20 deaths. president trump and the first lady surveyed the damage in florida and georgia yesterday, handing out water bottles and spoke with stranded survivors. mr. trump also visited pecan, cotton and soy bean farmers who suffered, quote, generational damage when michael wiped out their crops. prince harry and meghan, the duke and duchess of sussex, have

officially started their first tour, a day after announcing their baby is on the way. they're clearly happy to be in the city but some people there questioned the future of the monarchy in australia. jonathan vigliotti is in australia. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. this tour is a royal duty that at moments felt more like a political campaign. the royal couple is touring the commonwealth countries where the monarchy still has power, at least for now. the royal couple's first day down under was a carefully planned charm offensive, as they showered their host nation with affection. >> i couldn't think of a better place to announce the upcoming baby, be it a boy or a girl. so thank you very much. >> reporter: in a white dress made by a local designer.

what else do you do on your first day in australia, but pose with koalas? interest was at a fever pitch by the time they descended the steps of the iconic opera house. >> how do you feel? good? this is exactly the kind of reaction that the royal couple was hoping for, prince harry there, meghan right behind me. they look incredibly relaxed as they greet the thousands gathered here this morning. the queen serves as head of state in australia, but recent polls show that a nation is divided as to whether to split ties. >> they're rock stars. >> reporter: rock stars and good people but not heads of state, says peter fitzsimmons. >> we think in the 21st century it's a tad -- what's that word again -- ludicrous that australia can do no better than find our head of state from a family of english aristocrats.

>> reporter: hoping the next generation of royals will help energize the monarchy, like princess diana did decades ago. >> charles needs to step aside and let the young ones take over. they've got more personality. >> reporter: you really see the next generation as being vital? >> very much so. >> reporter: people we spoke with said they were incredibly inspired by the royal couple, specifically with all the charity work they do, raising awareness for things like mental illness and the invictus games, hosted here in sydney later this week. bianna? >> wow, that woman wasn't holding back, saying charles needs to step aside, has no personality. but you can see how popular harry and meghan are there. >> aside from mr. cranky pants, i think most people were glad to see them. they're happy they're married and a baby is on way. >> and they took pictures with a koala. what more could you ask for? president trump told "60

minutes" that scientists raising concerns about climate change have a political agenda. we'll introduce you to scientists r

much more ahead. in the me-too more news ahead. in the many parents struggle to discuss sex and consent with boys in the me too era. we'll discuss getting the conversation started and the

special role of fathers. plus see how a new robot could help kids who have keeping their room clean. i don't know. maybe they should do it themselves. and how small changes can help you achieve big goals. you will love this book. it's all about getting in shape, starting new habits. you're watching "cbs this morning." morning." forget about vacuuming for weeks. the (new) roomba i7+ with clean base automatic dirt disposal empties the roomba bin for you. so dirt is off your hands. if it's not from irobot, it's not a roomba.

(christine) think about moree wordthan just your mouth. this surgery can really leave a mark on your shoulder. not to mention what it can do to your face. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. you know doc how can i get whiter, brighter teeth.. and the dentist really has to say let's take a step back and talk about protecting your enamel. it's important to look after your enamel because it's the foundation for white teeth. i believe dentists will recommend pronamel strong and bright because it's two fold.

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♪ this morning, nasa's newest satellitesig ♪ this morning, nasa's newest satellite, designed to measure ice cap melts is under orbit. it replaces a satellite that failed in 2009. since then, nasa has relied on operation ice bridge, which sends planes to antarctica from south america to study how fast ice sheets are melting.

the latest installment in our climate diary series, he spoke to scientists working at a time when climate science seems to have fallen out of political favor. >> too low. terrain. >> reporter: the crew on these nasa flights hear the automatic cockpit alarm go off a lot. it's what happens when you convert a 50-year-old plane into an airborne lab and fly it really low over the an arctic ice cap. but 1,500 feet is where you have to be for the lasers and radars and cameras to gather the best data they can on what the ice is doing. and what it's doing is melting at an ever-quicker rate. >> are you seeing less of it? is it moving more quickly? is it melting more quickly? >> in very general terms all three things you said are correct. we're seeing, in general, less ice. >> reporter: and less ice, he says, means more rise to the world's sea levels.

it's not easy being a government climate scientist these days, not when the chief executive of the government rejects or ignores your work. as president trump confirmed again to lesley stahl this week on "60 minutes." >> but what about the scientists who say it's worse than ever? >> uh, you have to show me the scientists, because they have a very big political agenda. >> reporter: yet up here, they insist they have no agenda. they let the data do the talking, and the data is not in denial. >> you know, we're not politicians here. we're not policy people. we're just engineers and scientists. i don't know anything about politics. i do know how to measure changing ice. >> reporter: which isn't to say they aren't passionate about what they do. >> i look out the window and i see art work almost. it's just so beautiful. >> reporter: a sea ice scientist who isn't here just to look out of the office window. >> the better we can understand how the ice reacts to the ocean, the better we can be informed in

the future what might happen with climate change. >> reporter: down here at the bottom of the world, there is no politics. there is only science and scientists on board can only gather their data and hope somebody is listening. >> it's fact. so, people can't hide from facts forever and i think the american people understand that. >> reporter: your hope is that the science prevails? >> yeah. i think it will. in the long path of human history, it always has. >> reporter: science and hope, 1500 feet above the ice. for "cbs this morning," i'm mark phillips, over antarctica. >> all right, mark. despite the me too movement, many fathers are not talking to their sons about sex and consent. elizabeth bernstein addresses the issue in her new column. she's in our toyota green room. h hey, elizabeth. to explain when you should have the talk and what you should say. get ready to take some notes. i won't name names. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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the me too movement fueled the national dialogue on sexual misconduct. research shores parents may not be -- research shows parents may not be talking to their kids about sex and consent. a report from the harvard graduate school of education says 61% of young people have not talked to their parents about being sure your partner wants to have sex and is comfortable doing so before having sex. a topic columnist elizabeth bernstein explores in her article "how fathers should talk with their sons about sex in the miti era." she writes about relationships in her column called "bonds." good morning. >> thanks for having me. >> i'm not going to weigh in. i'm a father. i want to hear -- yet. i want to hear what you found from the fathers you talked to. >> well, it's very interesting. i wanted to write this article because i write on sort of sexual harassment, sex issues, sometimes in my column. and a lot of fathers were writing and saying several things.

one, i don't know how to talk about this. but one thing that was troubling is they were writing and saying, how do i protect my son from girls. there's so many false reports. and that just isn't true. it's not true. there's not a rash of false reports where girls are accusing boys of misconduct that is not right. so i wanted to give some information to fathers and sort of shed light on the issue. >> were you hearing that, elizabeth, before the recent kavanaugh conversation was in the culture? >> it came up a lot with kavanaugh. it was with the -- yes, coming up as me too, over the last year or two, it's come up and been a big dialogue. it was coming up. kavanaugh, yes. it brought it to light. >> you say people have to talk about assault and consent because most people believe that assaults happen in the dark by a stranger that jumps out. that's why kids should know what assault means and what consent means. >> as we grew up, that was the big issue. there was danger from diseases or aids but also that the assault was going to come at you from a dark corner, a parking garage, a street that was dark. don't walk home alone.

that's not really also the full picture. many assaults are somebody the person knows, the victim knows. >> this is new terrain for parents, as well. maybe in their generation the major issues were safe sex and how to avoid contracting aids and sexually transmitted diseases, correct? >> exactly. that's how we grew up. we also grew up -- it's uncomfortable to talk about this. many of today's fathers, their fathers didn't talk to them. one of the experts told me, you know, you father how you were fathered. so if you didn't learn how to have this conversation, how do we know how to have it? >> one of the things i liked too, is you didn't just explain the problem. you offered solutions here. there's a list of how actually to do this, some of the conversation that you have. talk early and often. look for teaching moments. you also say focus on values and self-respect. that's not something new. that's been by good parents taught to kids for a long time. >> all the time. just not around this area.

again, the conversation is difficult. to focus it in, a boy should respect himself and understand i want to be the type of boy and man who respects women. >> this conversation came up much in the way it did in my house when the president was boast being sexual assault on the "access hollywood" tape. and not only the boasting about it, but calling it locker room talk as if that made it somehow okay. did you find that that conversation and the way we talk about it, in other words, this isn't something to joke about, this isn't something that's in some protected space to talk about joking about sexual assault. did that come up much in men? >> sure because our children are watching what's going on out there. and they're also watching whether we're speaking about it. whether we're talking about it. so a lot of uncomfortable conversations had to come up. yes, fathers are saying how in this era -- mothers, too, how do we talk to our children. they're hearing words on tv that are coming out of our leaders' mouths, how do we know what to say to our children? it's a lot of confusion out there.

>> yeah. >> your article is starting the conversation. leslie bernstein, thank you very much. >> thank you. an american pastor is back in the u.s. after spending two years detained in turkey. pastor andrew brunson is home opener for the golden state warriors. this will be the fin oracle... tonight the home opener for the golden state warriors. this will be the final season at oracle before they moved to the chase center in san francisco. it begins at 7:30 am. rebecca kaplan submitted a proposal to put free warriors tickets up for sale. the money raised would then be used to fight homelessness. in today, a final vote on plans to build an ikea store. they recommended that they reject this plan tonight. boat is set for 7 pm. and, news updates including our

website.

good morning 8:27 am. a motorcycle accident is slowing things down for drivers along the southbound 101. you can see the backup that has started to develop. we are in the red s by astride times go from broadway down to university it's a little over a 45 minute drive so give yourself the next 30 minutes. northbound 101, looking okay. this is near hillsdale.

getting across the bridge, it's going to be a struggle into the city 37 minutes just to go across the span. 880, the freeway it is just under a 45 minute drive. if you're making a ray northbound from 238 on. you might want to use that as an alternate route. a beautiful day across the bay area with it & a live look at our tower camera. the sun is shining down on the bay. our temperatures within the last 24 hours are much cooler. 18 degrees cooler in napa. see will feel that difference and our highest today with that sunshine light offshore wind right around where we should be. but cooler compared to yesterday. 78 for a high and vallejo and you can see that seven-day forecast not a lot of change through the rest of the work week and into the weekend with

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♪ ♪ celebrate good times come on oh, my god! >> you passed? you passed? oh my god! >> you passed? you passed? oh! >> she passed! that chicago legal intern ariel williams breaking down in happy tearing after learning she passed the i would say bar exam. the video of her reaction has viewed more than 3.5 million times on facebook. she was the first person on her mother's side to graduate from college. williams told our chicago station wbbm why passing the bar

is so important. >> so many people in my life would go in and out of prison and not have adequate defense or could not afford a good attorney. i wanted to represent them. i wanted to work for them. >> he have officially become an attorney when she is sworn in next month. she has had two jobs at a time, applied to eight schools, got into all eight of them. >> you know how much studying that takes not only to get into high school, but top pass the bar? good for her. >> it may have been contagious. welcome back, it is time to show you some of the morning headlines. the bangor daily news says a letter with ricin was delivered to senator collins home.

she has been the center of attacks before and since she cast a vote to send brett kavanaugh to the supreme court. a hyper sensitivity to the insect population. the number of insects like beetles and bees has decreased by 45%. one-third of the world's plant crops news insect pollination. a study also says the population of insect eating frogs and birds could plummet as a result. >> the 132 legacy of sears has filed for bankruptcy yesterday. remember the avacado model in green? we had one of those. in 2002 they acquired the lands' end clothing company. they started offering allstate

insurance. and the wall street journal says there is a new robot that will do what kids won't pap robot that can pick up toys and clothes from the floor and put them in their proper places. they can also put dirty plates in the dishwasher. no word on when the household helper wil eers will be availab. soon they will make robot for the parents as well. >> we're not going to give up that job. one pastor is adjusting. the indictment against the pastor says he worked to convert kurds to christianity. he denies any wrong doing. he was sentenced to prison on friday but released him on time

served. he lived in turkey for 20 years. president trump welcomed him to the white house over the weekend. he joins us with his wife, n noreen this morning. welcome home. you went to fill out paper work and you were arrested and told what? >> we were told we were a threat to national security and we would be deported. and we waited to be deported and they didn't. eventually they kept me for two years. >> what were you told when you were a threat to national security, what were you doing there? >> we were shorked. we spent several years there talking to people about jesus. we had not done anything to harm national security. >> did you ever think that what you were doing would land you in prison? >> not that it would land us in prison, we're the first to experience that in turkey for a long time. >> we were arrested and held

together initially. i was there 13 days and then released suddenly. >> after that release, what was that like? >>. >> a lot of uncertainty. not knowing if i could remain in the country. just a lot of difficulty and ups and downs in that time. were you all able to communicate with each other in that time. >> very little. >> you knew he was safe? >> he was moved, there was just so many question marks, what is happening, we're not told what is going on and what is going to happen. >> i was very isolated in prison. i was in a lot of solitary confinement, and then in another prison that was quite overcrowded. >> like how? >> we had over 20 people in a cell. and there was very little contact with the outside. i could see noreen 35 minutes a

week through glass talking by phone. she had to take me through it emotionally and spiritually, she was the only one that i could receive truth from. when she would come in she would encourage me and that is what would keep me going. >> much has been written about you and we followed your imprisonment for the past two years. do you believe you were a pawn in what they call hostage diplomacy. that they held you in order to exchange you from another prisoner. people have certainly written that, president trump and senator lindsey graham told me that. i just had a view from the cell. i think that even though whatever reason the turkish government was holding us for, i think god was involved. i think millions of people prayed for turkey in that time. and how god is bringing blessing out of it. >> were they interrogating you on a regular basis.

were you beaten? >> no, i wasn't beaten. the problem is that i wasn't interrogated. so for the first 18 months, i didn't know why i was in prison. >> were you allowed to have a bible? >> eventually. it took awhile before i i could have a book or bible, but i did have one. >> is there a passage that got through this? >> i read 2 timothy a lot. i want to the be faithful, endure, and finish well. >> when you heard he was getting out of prison, what did you think? >> we got on our knees in the courthouse, we didn't care what anyone thought. >> i want to ask you about your experience coming home and meeting with the president in the oval office, what was the first thing he said to you? >> i think he probably said welcome home. and then after that --

>> i don't really remember, but we noreen had a dream about praying for the president before. she had that in her heart. before we went to the white house we prayed together and asked god to give us an opportunity to pray for the president. we asked him if he could do it and he said yes. >> i had a specific dream, a specific verses, the and when there was opportunity, i knew exactly what i was supposed to pray over him. >> you love turkey, you lived there 23 years, what is your feeling now? >> we love the country. we love the people, we have dear friends there. we pray for its blessing. >> i don't think we can go back right now, we're definitely one of the most hated people in turkey. we don't have an option to not

forgive as christians, but it is a work. >> if you have trouble sleeping, habits experts james clear said your surroundings may be to blame. how small good tuesday morning. waking up to clear and cool conditions. and for the afternoon, plenty of sunshine with daytime highs right around should be. 73 for a high for you. 78 in san jose. here is that seven-day forecast. not a lot of change in that forecast for the work week. with plenty of sunshine.

♪ a change will do you good

i'd like to go over proposed changes to the roommate agreement, particularly penny's annoying personal habits. >> oh, my god, what personal habits? >> i have a list. fyi, overuse of the phrase "oh my god," is number 12. >> just like in the show "the big bang theory," many people have habits they want to break. probably some habits other people want us to change. to make those adjustments habits expert james clear says we should think small. his popular blog gets two million visits a month. he's also a frequent speaker at fortune 500 companies, and his work is used by teams in the nfl. major league baseball and nba. clear's new book is called "atomic habits: an easy and proven way to build good habits and break bad ones." james clear, good morning. >> good morning. >> love this book. >> thank you. >> so to help everyone, what are atomic habits? >> sure.

"atomic habits" is a comprehensive guide on how to change habits. the first meaning of atomic is tiny or small. habits should be small and easy to do. the second meaning is that atoms are the fundamental unit in a larger system. so atoms build into molecules, molecules build into compounds and so on. in a sense, habits are kind of like the atoms of our lives, you know. they're these fundamental units, little patterns, that we repeat. and over time they become more or less our daily routines. the third reason is atomic can mean the source of immense energy or power. if you add all three together, you understand the narrative arc of the book. that's if you make changes that are small and easy to do and layer them on top of eve other like units in the

fundamental, you can get powerful results. >> give a specific example. make a small change and pack it with something you do regularly without thinking about it. >> you say a 1% change can make a difference? >> absolutely. this idea that habits are -- i like to say habits are the compound interest of self-improvement. this 1% change is like imagine you're on a plane and you're leaving los angeles, and you're going to go to new york. i actually calculated this. if you shift the nose of the airplane 3.5 degrees, seven or eight feet on the runway, you barely notice it but end up in washington, d.c., instead of new york. habits are the similar thing. you know, they're small routines that are 1% changes. as over time they compound, and you can end up at a very different place based on them. >> you say if you're having trouble changing habits, it's not you, it's your system. >> that's right. one of the core philosophies of the book is we do not rise to the level of our goals, we fall to the level of our systems. so often we're ambitious and set these, you know, lofty goals for ourselves, and we wonder why doesn't it work out. it's because we don't have a system behind it. we don't have the habits behind the goal. >> also because we set these massive goals and have no idea to break it down into its component habits to create that compound. but give us a concrete example.

waking up in the morning and exercising the minute you get out of bed would be one, right? give us little habits that people can have -- put in their lives that create this bigger change. >> sure. well, i mean, basically what you do is take whatever habit you're trying to build and scale it down to just a small thing that you can do within a minute or two or five. so for example, if you want to read 30 books a year, scale that down to read one page. then after you make your bed in the morning, put a book on your pillow. so the routine could be i wake up, i make my bed, put a book on my pillow, take a shower. climb in at night, the book is waiting for you to read one page. same with i want to write a book. scale it down to write one sentence. i want to become a meditator, scale it down to meditate for 60 seconds. >> do you believe in the sort of three weeks of habit actually locks it in? >> that's one of the most common questions i get, how long does it take to build a habit. 21 days, 30 days.

one side was 66 days. the honest answer is forever because once you stop doing it, it's no longer a habit. and you know, a lot of people -- the implicit assumption behind the question is how long do i need to work until it's easy. but habits are not a finish line to be crossed. they're a lifestyle to be lived. you need to be looking for lifestyle changes. something you can sustain. >> you stress the importance of environment saying that it can often matter more than motivation itself. you write in your book, environment is the invisible hand that shapes human behavior. explain why that's so important. >> so many of our habits are just a reaction to the cues in our environment. you know, you walk into the kitchen, you see cookies, and you eat one. you don't even have to really be hungry. >> right. >> but you said -- >> a good example, i did it myself, i used to -- we would buy apples and bananas and put them in the fridge, and i would never see them because they were tucked away. they go back two weeks later, and we throw them out. now they're in a display bowl on the counter. >> about sleep, we've been teasing about sleep.

we've been teasing about how to get better sleep. how do we make it a habit? >> in the book i talk about one-time actions that lead to payoffs again and again. here are a couple examples for sleep. test different mattresses, buy the one that gets the best night's sleep for you. purchase blackout curtains so that you sleep in a room that is dark. same thing with like ear muffs or plugs, to be -- you know, reduce noise. then the last one and my favorite is you can buy what's called an outlet timer. and an outlet timer is just a device on amazon. costs like $10. you plug it in and plug a device into the timer. and one of the things that you can plug in -- a friend of mine who wrote a book about habits called "hooked," plugged the internet router in and it shuts down the power at 10:00 p.m. internet's off at 10:00, can't browse netflix or the web, go to bed. >> you said your wife is here. she said we should talk about your habits. you said reprogramming your brain, instead of saying "i have to do something" say "i get do something."

>> this is great. so often we think about all the responsibilities, i have to take my kids to practice, i have to make dinner. reframing it and saying "i get to" helps you see the situations in your life as opportunities rather than burdens. >> there's so much good information in here, also about your personal story. how the habits helped you change your life. it's important. thank you very much. on sale now. and to complete your scorecard and contract, sign a contract, visit cbsthismorning.com. >> you can hear more of "cbs this morning" including hear more cbs this morning on our pod cast. make it a habit. it is available on the apple podcast app or where ever you like

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.

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last night was the first idea we had that it was hanging in the white house, very exciting.

>> that was the artist of the painting that he made for president trump. you never know what you will see when you watch

the it is a busy 5 am. more than 2000 customers after they shut off electricity on sunday night in parts of napa. all power should be restored by today. this morning, the board of supervisors will vote on to expand the campaign. 14 residents are there. the home opener for the golden state warriors this will be the final season in oakland before the team moves the new chase center starting next year.

we have updated -- we will have updates throughout the day.

good morning. it is 8:57 am. tracking an accident along highly 4. this is blocking three lanes. this is causing a backup and we have speed dipping below 70 miles. so slow going as you make your way before getting out of antioch, a 25 minute ride.

likely to be even slower now that we are dealing with a crash. 27 minutes into san francisco. be prepared for more delays as you had southbound. we are getting reports of a crash and a possible fire. that is a check of your traffic. looking at beautiful blue skies the the afternoon daytime highs right around where we should be. but, it is a clear start the day. a beautiful live look looking west. then, our 24-hour temperature change is a lot cooler. 15 degrees cooler in napa within the last 21 hours. so, let's go to the afternoon, daytime highs, 72 in san francisco, looking at 81 in concord there. and, here is that seven-day

forecast and not a whole lot of change, plenty of sunshine over the last -- next seven days.

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