air alert. thanks for watching kpix news this morning. your next local update at 7:26. >> continuing coverage of the campfire up north. have a great day. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, november 13th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." the fire that destroyed paradise, california, is now the deadliest in state history. special units are racing to find more than 200 people still missing. california fire officials tell us what could have sparked the flames. and we'll show you how this season has become longer and more destructive. >> teenagers making a salute horrifies and leads to outcries around the world. >> today's cars keep track of everything you do behind the wheel. how carmakers are selling that

information, steering a new debate over privacy. >> plus, ben stiller and patricia arquette in studio 57 to talk about their new series on one of the most dramatic manhunts in history. >> first, we begin with eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> whole neighborhoods are just gone. >> tragic loss. >> this is our neighborhood that's gone. >> an emergency disaster declaration in california. >> we will come back from the ashes. >> according to "the washington post," president trump has decided to move secretary of homeland security kirstjen nielsen over immigration policy. >> outrage over a photo that looks like a nazi salute. >> some of my classmates are very insecure. >> kyrsten sinema has won her bid for u.s. senate. >> stan lee, the mastermind behind the marvel comic books,

have died. >> are you tony stank? >> yes, this is tony stank. >> a new report says kim jong-un's regime is moving ahead with its missile program, operating more than a dozen secret missile sites. >> all that -- >> three guys on the back of a bike. they're completely keeping their balance. >> and all that matters. >> a week after americans went to the polls, they're still counting votes in florida. >> one gop congressman said, for all i know, they're still counting ballots for al gore back there. hey, that's not funny. they are. >> on "cbs this morning." >> current first lady melania trump apparently doesn't need advice from former first lady michelle obama. >> has she reached out to you? >> no. no, she hasn't. >> you saw that look, right? she went instantly from first lady to first meme, just like that. that was dope. >> this morning's eye opener

presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is on assignment getting ready to interview michelle obama. can't wait for that. the deadliest wildfire california has ever seen is still threatening more than 15,000 homes. businesses and other buildings north of sacramento. the so-called camp fire is now blamed for at least 42 deaths. nearly 400 people are still missing. the fire has burned at least 117,000 acres and destroyed more than 7,000 structures, including nearly the entire town of paradise. >> president trump has approved an emergency disaster declaration making federal resources available to affected communities. mireya villarael is in paradise.

>> reporter: good morning. more than 150 new crew members will come in to join and help with the search. i want to show you something. it is truly x marks the spot here. this is what happens when a crew comes in. they search the property. in this case, they didn't find anything. and they moved on. we were with a search crew. it took them nearly a full day to go through 100 mobile home properties. it is clearly meticulous and slow process. in what's left of the town of paradise, search and recovery crews wear face masks as they search through sopiles of debri and use power saws to cut through twisted metal, searching for human remains. with so many people miss, every inch has to be searched. but there are areas where crews can't get to so that's where you bring in this cadaver dog. state officials requested rapid

dna testing to expedite the process. >> normally you would have people and places and things to help you connect them, a lot of that is gone. >> reporter: downed pg&e power lines combined with high winds is believed to have started the fire burning at a rate of 30 football fields per minute. families desperate for answers are posting flyers of their loved ones message board. more than 50,000 evacuees made it out. some are sleeping in their cars in motel parking lots. how did you save your home? >> well, we had water for an about an hour and a half before the water ran out. >> reporter: ed gleason decided to ignore the evacuation order and stay put to protect his home. >> there's only 100 homes that are left. i didn't think that would happen. >> reporter: the camp fire is at least 30% contained and the estimate is they will have this at full containment, between two

to three weeks so through the end of november. the hardest part, the longest part, will be the search. >> wow, incredibly devastating, mireya. strong winds are blowing again in southern california, making it harder for firefighters to control the deadly woo lly wool. it's burned more than 90,000 acres. that is an area that is bigger than detroit. jamie yuccas is in malibu, which is still under a mandatory evacuation order. jamie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it's destruction like this that has homeowners across southern california so concerned about the weather. the woolsey fire is 30% contained. but the threat is far from over. gusty santa ana winds continue to cause flare-ups overnight, forcing firefighters to move from spot fire to spot fire. from 200,000 people who remain under mandatory evacuation

orders. dry vegetation and low humidity are making it hard for drews to get the upper hand. we spoke with cal fire chief. what's caused this spark? >> we don't know what caused it quite yet. sometimes it takes weeks and months to put all that together. utility companies southern california edison told state regulators it had an outage at a substation just two minutes before this fire started on thursday. if the company is held responsib responsible, customer's costs could go up. that's because a new state law allows them to put damages and lawsuits and other costs back on to the customer so that the company doesn't go bankrupt. >> it's unbelievable. you think of the cost, the human cost and of course the cost for these first responders that are racing to the scene. it is unbelievable to think this is our new normal there. of course we'll be thinking of

california. we're going to turn to the middle east now. gaza and it's really are facing their worst violence in years. amid escalating attacks by israeli and hamas forces. the dead lyly violence follows apparently botched israel operation over the weekend. >> reporter: some of the damage left behind after waves of attacks here. a rocket slammed into this house and blew a hole in the wall. everybody survived. it's also where a rocket hit an apairment and killed a man inside. here's the scene last night. the israeli military says some 400 rockets were fired into it's really. the famed iron dome defense

system was able to intercept more than 100. this morning, palestinians in gaza awoke to widespread destruction. the israeli military says it included hamas tv and radio station and the group's alleged headquarters. both sides have been brought back to the brink of water after that alleged botched commando mission that left seven hamas militants and one israeli lieutenant colonel dead. this morning, hamas threatened to extend its reach to include further cities in what's already become the worst fighting since the 2014 gaza war. norah. >> charlie d'agata in it's really, thank you. president trump reportedly looking for a new homeland security secretary. an administration official tells cbs news kirstjen nielsen is

expected to leave at the end of the year. paula reid is at the white house with the newest potential cabinet shake-up. >> reporter: good morning. an administration official tells cbs news that the president is frustrated with what he views her lackluster performance on immigration. but he's heeding the advice of john kelly, giving nielsen more time. nielsen, who's only been at the job for a year, is committed to implanting the president's agenda. across town, over at the justice tent, where trump recently fired sessions even though he was effective on immigration enforcement, whitaker is consulting with senior ethic officials about what he needs to recuse from any cases at the justice department. this comes among calls to step

aside over the investigation. there's no legal requirement for bit ke whitaker to follow their advice. trump's former personal attorney michael cohen was in washington yesterday. speaking to investigators as part of his ongoing investigation with the justice department. speaking of several forces that have knowledge of the investigation and they tell me there will be indictments coming soon, potentially today. democrat kyrsten sinema will become arizona's first female senator. capturing 46.9% of the vote. republican mcsally conceded last night. she con grat lated her and wished her success. the lead switched late last week as early as mail-in ballots were counted. she will fill the seat vacated

by retiring republican jeff flake. a short time ago, amazon confirmed it will put its so-called second headquarters in new york city and the washington, d.c. area. the decision is expected to bring some 25,000 new jobs each to queens, new york and arlington, virginia. in a statement, the tech giant says it will start hiring next year. amazon is also building what it calls a center of excellent in nashville and promises that will create 5,000 more jobs. the announcement of the second headquarters was widely expected. it ends a year long pursuit. critics have charged that amazon's request for significant tax breaks and other concessions would make the deal unfavorable for the cities that were chosen. a police officer is accused of shooting and killed an armed black security guard who was on the job in illinois.

jemel roberson was shot early sunday morning. witnesses say the 26-year-old was detaining a shooting suspect when the responding officer shot him. jericka duncan is following the story. >> reporter: very sad story. the police are not naming the officer but say he's been with the department for nearly seven years. he was responding as backup sunday when he came across jemel roberson. witnesses say despite their pleas, the officer opened fire. >> justice for jemel! >> reporter: friends and family members in suburban chicago are demanding accountability, after the death of jemel roberson. >> gunshot victim -- >> reporter: early sunday morning, police responded to gunfire at manny's blue room lounge where roberson worked security. he had a gun and was holding a suspect when he was allegedly shot by midlothian police

officers. >> he was just protecting the club. >> reporter: roberson's mother is now suing the officer and the village of midlothian for compensatory damages. in the lawsuit, she calls the shooting unprovoked and unjustified. >> was wearing all black with references to security on him. >> reporter: gregory kulis is the attorney for the roberson family. he says the officer used excessive force. >> people were telling him, he's security, he's security. he's told, he's security, he's security, and he still shoots. >> reporter: roberson, seen here playing the organ, was nicknamed choir boy because of his passion for gospel music. >> he played organ for a lot of churches on the chicago west side. >> reporter: neighbor taiesha steward was proud of his job.

>> here's a young man who went to work and did his job and he gets shot by law enforcement. i think that's a tragedy. >> reporter: it's unclear if roberson had a concealed carry permit but kulis says he had a firearm owner's i.d. the officer involved is now on paid administrativ leave as state police investigation. roberson leaves behind a 9-month-old son and a family member actually said he had plans on becoming a police officer one day. >> tragedy indeed. >> and the family left behind as well. jericka, thank you. the hollywood reporter called stan lee a real-life super hero. the 95-year-old died yesterday. he was a creator of many of marvel's most iconic characters, including spider-man and the incredible hulk. >> reporter: from spider-man to ironman, the avengers and the

fantastic four, that's the world in stan lee's head. ever worry you would run out of characters or superpowers? >> no, it was too much fun doing them. >> reporter: he's the god of the marvel universe. he wasn't just some comic book guy, his fans regarding him as the architect of modern comic books. >> it's a great feeling that people really care that much, it is. >> reporter: graphic artist jack kirby brought his ideas to life. >> i said, gee what if a guy could stick to walls like an insect. that sounds good. so i started trying to think of some names. insectman. no. spider-man. ooh that sounds dramatic. >> most of his seemingly immortal characters also had very mortal problems which made them relatable. >> they didn't shy away from the

issues of the day. >> i tried everything people were thinking of, that i was thinking of that was concerning people at the time. >> are you tony stank? >> he had a second career of sorts making cameos in the marvel movies, one of the highest goesing franchises in history. >> well, the '60s were fun but now i'm paying for it. >> block blusters that earned him very little. characters were marvel's property, not his. does it make you angry. does it frustrate you? >> i try not to think about it. >> reporter: stanley didn't just give us characters that fed our imagination, he also taught us that every once in a while good can triumph over evil. >> you know, i guess one person can make a difference. >> reporter: "cbs this morning," lee cowan, hollywood. >> enough said. >> i like that idea he was an architect of modern mythology

and these superheroes also had lots of vulnerabilities. >> and good names too. >> you're exactly right, they were all very complicated and there's a lot of us whose imagination, literally were shaped by that man. that's an amazing legacy. >> impacted so many. >> that's right. >> think of the halloween costume. a prom picture caused international outrage because of what the students appeared to be doing in the photo. ahead, why one of the wisconsin teenagers who did not participate tells us he believes his well another day of the smoke for us across the bay area with an air quality advisory and a spare the air alert extended today through friday. an entire unhealthy alert for the entire bay area. please be safe. and do what you can to stay

indoors. so limit your outdoor exposure. hazy conditions with that smoke today. temperatures mainly in the 60s and the 70s that will continue through friday. this national weather report sponsored by toyota, let's go places.

the woman who accused one of the a woman who accused one of the most powerful state's attorney of abuse is opening up. we'll find out why she is coming forward about former new york attorney general schneiderman. plus, how the trial of notorious kingpin el chapo is getting under way today in new york. and boeing faces a backlash after withholding crucial safety information that might have played a role in a plane crash last month. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning it is 7:26 i'm michelle griego. president trump has now approved a major disaster declaration that will make more federal resources available. >> and taking a live look from our exclusive sales floor camera in san francisco. you can see those hazy skies still another day from that thick smoke from up north it's blanketing the entire bay area triggering another spare the air

alert today. and police have been patrolling the waters for unoccupied boats. they have removed 28 boats since last year. we'll have news updates throughout the day including on our website kpix.com. es for less. stop stealing mine... never. the perfect sweater makes the perfect holiday gift. and it feels even better when you find it for less - at ross. yes for less. ...and get the brands youshion want....

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world's best inflight entertainment. a photographer captured the exact second when vladimir putin showed up to meet the other world leaders. take a look at their expressions here. that's french president emmanuel macron. he doesn't look too happy to see putin. there's german chancellor angela merkel. she's staring putin down. and then there's donald trump. [ laughter ] hey, boss. you have a good weekend? wow, you've been working out, you look great. >> awkward relationships. >> trust me, and putin was not

smiling ear to ear. it looked like the president was the only one smiling that morning. >> i want a term for a photo that looks photo shopped but is totally real. when we get that term, i will use it for that photo. >> create it. >> okay. i will get back to you on that. >> real photo. >> you mean i have control over my own brain? welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things to know this morning -- vice president mike pence met with japanese prime minister shinzo abe in tokyo today. pence suggested reducing the u.s. trade deficit with a future bilateral trade agreement and reaffirmed the need for north korean sanctions until denuclearization is complete and verifiable. this comes as u.s. think tank analysts identified 13 secret north korean missile sites from satellite imagery. the new report says they show the scope of north korea's, quote, deception practices. oil prices are down this morning after 11 straight days of declines. the longest streak on record. president trump blasted saudi arabia and opec on twitter for plans to cut their oil

production. he tweeted, oil prices should be much lower based on supply. the u.s. is on track to produce half of global oil and gas output by 2025. that's according to a new report from the international energy agency. and the cdc will provide an update today on its investigation into the mysterious polio-like illness called acute flaccid myelitis or afm. more than 400 people have been diagnosed since 2014 according to the cdc. cases spiked in august. the cause of afm is still unknown. the rare condition is mostly found in children. it causes weaknesses, weakness in the arms and legs and, in some cases, paralysis. police in wisconsin are investigating a disturbing prom photo that's led to growing international outrage. the photo appears to show more than 30 male high school students making a nazi salute. the image was posted on twitter sunday night and quickly spread. adriana diaz spoke with one student in the photo who did not participate but says the

gestures were intentional. she's in baraboo, wisconsin, near madison. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. baraboo high school students typically take photos here on the steps of the county courthouse before dances. a photo one group took last spring before junior prom sparked wide spread criticism. >> as soon as i heard the photographer say raise your hand, i knew what was going to ham. >> reporter: what happened, according to baraboo senior jordan blue, was captured in this photo. appearing to show several of his classmates making a nazi salute. blue refused to participate. what did the photographer say? >> i remember he said, you know, raise your hand. >> reporter: did he say anything to make it clear that it was raise your hand in this way, as this nazi symbol? >> he did not say raise your hand in a nazi symbol way. and i'm pretty sure my classmates just interpreted it as raise your hand, let's do this as a joke. >> reporter: do you think the

other kids know what that symbol represented? >> i think they did. it did not represent my morals, and i could not do something that i didn't believe in. >> reporter: the photo surfaced sunday in a now-deleted tweet reading, "we even got the black kid to throw it up." one student is seen making the okay gesture which some associate with white supremacists. >> i said, okay, you're going to see good-bye to your parents so wave. >> reporter: the photographer, peter gust defended the students in a local tv interview saying the gestures are being taken out of context. >> for society to blame these kids is absolutely wrong. >> reporter: baraboo school board members demanded action. >> they seriously need to do some major apologizing when this is settled, and they need to be educated. >> reporter: the anti-defamation league that tracks anti-semitic behavior found the number of

anti-semitic incidents last year rose nearly 60% compared to 2016 the largest single year increase on record. are students regret follow? >> i think so. some of these people have bright futures ahead of them. so why did i do it? >> reporter: blue says while the photo was being taken, at least one parent yelled at the students to stop. the school district condemned the apparent gesture and is investigating. the auschwitz memorial in poland tweeted about the photo warning of the dangers of hateful ideology. >> adriana, thank you. you know, i understand that the photographer wanted the people to look at it in a different way. that's not a wave. i don't see people wave like that. >> no. no. and jordan blue, the young man who didn't -- knew exactly what was going on, and didn't pash -- participate, that's a pretty good definition of character. you know, everybody wants their kids to grow up to be like that. >> that person who says, no, it's not all right. >> that's right. >> shameful. a shameful photo. the long-awaited trial of

the notorious drug kingping el chapo begins this morning in brooklyn, new york. prosecutors say joaquin guzman led mexico's sinaloa cartel for decades. he reportedly turned it into the world's largest drug trafficking organization, worth up to $14 billion. he allegedly oversaw hundreds of violent acts including kidnappings, torture, and murders. for security purposes, jurors' names are not being released, and u.s. marshals will escort them to and from court every day. guzman escaped twice from mexican prisons. last week, a u.s. judge denied his request to hug his wife before today's opening statements to prevent a potential escape. >> wow. that's the -- the trial of the decade. >> yeah. >> not taking any chances. >> yes, exactly. we all know why with him. new cars are equipped with powerful computers that can collect a huge amount of data about drivers. ahead, we'll show you where the data ends up and how it could turn into an even bigger business for automakers than selling cars.

and if you're on the go, perhaps in a car, subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast available on apple's podcast app or wherever you like to download your podcasts. hear the day's top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." asts. hear the top stories in less than 20 minutes. tremfya® is for adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. with tremfya®, you can get clearer. and stay clearer. in fact, most patients who saw 90% clearer skin at 28 weeks stayed clearer through 48 weeks. tremfya® works better than humira® at providing clearer skin, and more patients were symptom free with tremfya®. tremfya® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or have symptoms such as: fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. before starting tremfya® tell your doctor if you plan to or have recently received a vaccine. ask your doctor about tremfya®. tremfya®. because you deserve to stay clearer. janssen wants to help you explore cost support options.

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♪ there are growing questions about the data your car is collecting about you while you're on the road. modern vehicles are packed with powerful computers that can measure a vehicle's performance and even tell carmakers how and where you drive. now the auto industry is learning that data is worth big money. kris van cleave is in miami to explain where that information could end up. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. drivers are opting into this, and i wouldn't say it's time to wrap your car in tinfoil or anything like that yet. but vehicles like this one are increasingly coming connected. this has a wi-fi modem on board. your car may know a lot about you like where you've been, what music you like to listen to, even what your favorite cup of coffee is. privacy advocates warn that information could end up in the

hand of advertisers or your insurance company. >> we're going to pop the hood. >> reporter: under the hood, former head of tech, john ellis, found four computers. >> it generates data and collects data. >> reporter: inside the car -- >> we're going to go ahead and connect this underneath. >> reporter: he hooked up his smartphone to show us the data streaming in realtime. >> with enough data, i can discern patterns that seem to be almost nonexistent to the human eye. >> reporter: from the brakes to the windshield wipers with as many as 100 points that generate data. bumper to bumper, today's cars pack the power of 20 personal computers and can process up to 25 gigs of data every hour. some of it beamed back to carmakers. and now they're rushing to turn your car's data into a revenue stream. reselling blocks of location information in one day, info from the car's on-board cameras and sensors could be bought by mapping companies or maps that monitor traffic conditions. something that nearly 72% of car owners said they had no idea was happening.

>> we know how tired you are because we have cameras inside looking at the driver to look for eyelid movements. some cars have the ability to detect alcohol, are you weaving, are you moving, harsh braking? >> reporter: how hard you brake could get you a break on car insurance. good drivers who agree to share data could get a better deal. the drive for data is big business. soon a car's data may be worth more than the vehicle itself, according to one car data company. and up to three quarters of a trillion dollars industrywide by 2030. >> your driving behavior, the person in the car, we do have that data. >> reporter: gm uses that data with drivers' consent to put popular brands at their fingertips. >> you've created this connection with merchants and brands. they know your data, we're bringing that to the dashboard. >> reporter: gm calls it marketplace, an attempt to cash in on the 46 minutes a day the average american spends in a car. low on gas? it will point you to the closest gas station and let you pay from

the dash where you can also order food or make reservations on the go. >> our newest find and reserve. >> reporter: all based on what's close to the car's current location. >> click reserve. now you and i have a reservation at 1:15 at samba kitchen and it's sent to my e-mail. >> reporter: gm says drivers are asked to opt in. what does the opt in process look like? how does that work? >> when you get into your car after you've purchased, it the first time you tap the dash you accept terms and conditions. we let you know that we may be using the location of your car to serve you. >> it's important that carmakers work to make this as transparent and easily explainable as possible. >> reporter: privacy advocates point out it's on us to start thinking about cars for what they've become. >> they're data-generating devices. yes, our cars are learning more about us. what they learn may save our lives. >> reporter: a lot of those sensors that collect data are for the new safety features in vehicles like collision avoidance up here, up front. aaa is finding that comes with a hidden cost. that is if you hit anything, it

can raise your repair bills by up to $3,000. that study found one vehicle was a $50,000 vehicle, had a relatively minor hit on the left front. the repair bill was $34,000. norah? >> wow. thank you. you know, if you use something like waze or some other system that -- navigating system, you're already transmitting a lot of data. this is fascinating. >> yeah. i like -- i'm fascinated by the upside, the better driver you are, the lower your prices. >> i thought you were fascinated about pre ordering at mcdonald's. >> that's a given. his mornings are made now. >> exactly. if you could open the window and keep driving and they throw it through the window to make it even faster. >> for those of us that have to get to work so early -- >> 3:00 a.m. right. >> kris, thank you so much. up next, a look at the other headlines including how the nhl will pay millions of dollars to retired hockey players in a concussion settlement. plus, we'll show you how

volunteers in california are pitching to help crews fighting these devastating wildfires. first, 7:45. well unhealthy air for the entire bay area due to the smoke from the wild fires burning up in butte county. we're looking at very unhealthy air for the north coast and the central bay today. our daytime highs today on the cool side. upper 60s in san francisco as well as for oakland. concord. low 70s for napa and san jose. hazy conditions through friday. it's the most wonderful time of the year. grab those command hooks and let's make it work. they hold strong with a peel, stick and press. garland up and down. stockings adorable. fa la, loving it. go all out because everything comes down damage free with a stretch release and look no marks, no mess.

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. "the baltimore sun" said the vatican sold u.s. bishops -- said the vatican told the u.s. bishops not to vote on proposals involving the church sex abuse scandal. hundreds gathered yesterday for the annual meeting and planned a vote on the measures but were to them to hold off. z

of y $300 millio many say t ed to protect or warn players of injuries. this was the largest suit facing the nhl. for years it did not acknowledge any liability for players' claims. and the "washington post" reports michelle obama's memoir "becoming" is quickly becoming the biggest book of the year.

barnes and noble says there are more preorders for "becoming" than any other adult book since harper lee's "go set a watchman" in 2015. the book is being released today. and tomorrow on "cbs this morning," we'll bring you gayle's interview with mrs. obama. >> looking forward to that. she's got a lot planned for that interview. christmas came early for one little boy at a veterans day celebration. ahead, the school assembly where he saw his dad for the first time in more than six months. [ applause ] >> these get me every time. we open up in the forest. i'm out in the wild eating my breakfast. and all of a sudden, raccoon come up and asked me, "are those bigger patties?" i said, "yep." wolf comes in and says, "wow, that's a lot of sausage." and we had a good laugh about that. (laughing) johnsonville breakfast sausage has 15% larger patties.

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. it's 7:56 i'm kenny choy. the death toll is up to 42 now making it the deadliest wild fire in state history. the fire has consumed more than 195 square miles and is now 30% contained. taking a live look outside right now in san francisco. from our tower floor cam looking north you can't see the golden gate bridge but you can see the palace of fine arts. a lot of schools are closed today. all santa rosa schools are closed and sonoma county is closing 90% of its schools

because of those conditions. and today the city of berkley will consider a new program to provide mobile showers for homeless people. showers are providing free of charge by a company called lavamang. go to kpix.com for more info.

good morning. still a very busy ride as you work your way out of fremont into hayward. we've had a handful of accidents on the freeway. northbound eight thousand eight hundred two lanes blocked. just got an update from chp. san mateo bridge pretty busy as well. 30 minutes from 880 to 101. >> you can see on those traffic cameras how smokey it is out there. very unhealthy air for the north bay, the coast and central bay and that does include san francisco. so we're looking at hazy smokey skies. temperatures on the cool side in

san francisco. 68 in oakland. 70 for fremont. hazy skies continue for the workweek.

♪ >> good morning to our viewers in the west. it's november 13th, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, the volunteers responding to the california wildfires, doing everything from helping victims to spotting new fires. plus a new series about a notorious prison escape stars patricia arquette. she'll be in studio this morning. first your eye opener at 8:00. >> the hardest part, the longest

part will be the search. >> maybe only a couple hundred homes in the entire town that are left. >> the fight is far from over. gusty santa ana winds continue to cause flare-ups overnight. >> just some of the damage left behind after waves of attacks. last night, a militant rocket slammed into this house. >> administration officials tell cbs news that the president is frustrated with nielsen's immigration. rformance on - >> witnesses say despite their pleas, the officer opened fire. >> told security, security. >> in the supermarket recently, about to buy a loaf of bread when she was, quote, shocked and disgusted to find a live mouse in the bag. we've got a photo here. look at this. i'm going to come down on the side of the mouse here? now, sure, everybody loves the movie ratatouille, but when a

mouse tries to make a sandwich in real life, all of a sudden -- cut the guy a break, okay? >> i'm norah o'donnell with john dickerson and bianna golodryga. gayle is on assignment. the camp fire north of sacramento and the woolsey fire near los angeles are keeping more than 8,000 firefighters very busy. 44 people are confirmed dead in the fires that broke out last thursday. the camp fire alone is blamed for 42 deaths. number is expected to rise. more than 00 people remain unaccounted for. the fire has destroyed 7,000 structures. >> red flag warnings are up in southern california. firefighters could face extreme conditions. officials estimate the woolsey

fire has destroyed 434 structures and threatens another 57,000. utility companies in both parts of the state reported problems about the time the fires began. they're cooperating with investigators who are trying to learn how the fires started. >> people in the fire zone outside los angeles are doing whatever they can to support each other. cbs news found a group of people helping collect supplies, like water and gasoline. others who lost everything they owned in the deadly woolsey fire. some of the volunteers have learned that their own homes have burned to the ground. jamie yuccas is live. heartbreaking to hear these stories. >> reporter: good morning. it has been tough. this tight-knit community has gone through so much loss. now we're hearing stories of neighbor helping neighbor. it's not just compassionate. it's critical as firefighters continue to fight this blaze. with the sun setting in malibu, former marine robert spangler is

poised atop mt. dune. using a map drawn by hand -- >> take a look and see if there's anything burning there. >> spending his days and nights searching for hot spots down below so he can radio in to a team known as the point dune crew, helping to battle the dangerous woolsey fire. >> reporter: definitely will save some properties from going up. there are three or four these guys got to that would definitely be gone. >> reporter: volunteering to help emergency services teams. down along the coast, much of paradise cove is largely untouched, thanks to people like tim morris, whose family owns parts of the cove. using fire hoses, he joined other employees and residents to fight back the flames. >> i'm very proud to say that with our volunteer group, we didn't lose a single trailer at paradise cove. >> you became firefighters? >> there was no help. everything was spread so thin.

>> reporter: with malibu roads cut off, people there are bringing in supplies by boat, including water, blavths, diapers, gasoline and even some ice cold beer. >> you just feel this need to want to help and that's where my motivation is, you know. the most important thing in the world. >> reporter: george hauptman is one of those volunteers. >> it's amazing. this is the joyous part of the whole disaster we just went through. >> reporter: that people are coming together? >> yeah. >> reporter: one of the toughest items to lose in a fire like this is medication. the point dune crew says they're helping with that, too. they told us about a woman who was diabetic and hadn't had insulin for two days. they were able to take her to a neighbor's to be treated and she will be okay. >> to find joy in this devastation by just helping other people and trying to do all that you can says a lot about this community working

together. >> i love that line. you feel the need to want to help. >> yeah. we are thinking about those volunteers and thanking them. >> you can find a way list of ways to help on our website. chief weather caster lonnie quinn of our local station wcbs is here. what do you think is causing or contributing to some of these devastating fires? >> i don't have the precise answer. i can tell you this much, norah. researchers say both force management and climate change play a part in this. you need them by clearing dead trees and undergrowth but ironically, firefighting advancements over the last century has not always helped. what's happening is the more land that firefighters save in small fires, okay, just means there's more available land for the next large, catastrophic fire. as for that climate, it all

comes down to two things. h hot/colds, wet/dry. about 25% of the time but california's temperatures have increased two to even three degrees over the last century. basically now cool is out of the equation. it's just not there anymore. so now nearly every year california runs either hot/dry or hot/wet. it's a 50/50 shot of having the worst fire conditions. making matters worse there was a five-year drought that killed more than 129 million trees. that's just fuel for the current fires that are out there. really you have to remember the winds, one thing we haven't touched upon yet. typically the santa ana winds and the rainy season run hand in hand. currently that rainy season has been starting later. you get a full month, at least a month, of dangerous winds and dry conditions that exacerbates the whole condition. john? >> that's one of the best

explanations i've heard. >> i hope so. >> no, it really is. >> very, very helpful. thank you, lonnie. now this, a rare gem of the colorful backstory could sell for $50 million. ahead,

one of the rarest diamonds is up for ation

one of the world's rarest diamonds is up for auct one of the world's rarest diamonds is up for auction today. christy's is selling it in geneva, switzerland. only one in 1,000 diamonds have such a pure color. that earned the jewel the highest color grade, fancy vivid. it was found reportedly a century ago in a south african mine, once owned by the oppenheimer company. somehow it managed to skip the o'donnell and golodryga families. >> there you go. michelle manning barrish opens up in our interview. plus the reason facebook user users around the world couldn't access their accounts for almost an hour yesterday. there's a new series about the real-life prison break of two dangerous killers and the manhunt for them, starring

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it feels even better when you find it for less-at ross. yes for less. a woman who accused a powerful politician of abuse is speaking out in her first tv interview. michelle manning barish date former new york attorney general eric schneiderman for more than a year until 2015. she shared her story with the "new yorker" in may saying, quote, all of the sudden he just slapped me open handed and with great force across the face. she went on to say he began to choke me. schneiderman resigned three hours after that story was published. and last week, a prosecutor announced that schneiderman will not face criminal charges after multiple women came forward. the nassau county district attorney said in a statement that she believes the accusers, but could not pursue criminal charges because of, quote, legal

impediments. schneiderman said in a statement, quote, i accept full responsibility for my conduct in my relationships with my accusers and for the impact it had on them. michelle manning barish is here in her first television interview. good morning. and thank you for being here. >> good morning. thank you for having me. >> i can only imagine how hard it was to speak out in the beginning to describe this abuse. what led you to share what happened to you? >> well, i never was going to share my story. i was never going to talk about it. i didn't even think i had a me too story to be honest until i saw rob porter's wife and she had a black eye. >> the white house secretary who -- >> that's right. uh-huh. and then i struggled with feeling like a hypocrite. there were so many women speaking and telling their stories, and i was encouraging them to do this. and i had a story and hadn't said anything. but i decided i didn't want to ruin my life. and i wasn't going to say

anything. and i just was going to leave it at that until jane maher from "the new yorker" said we'd like to talk to you about eric schneiderman. and i knew exactly why he was calling. when she told me there were two other women who were about to go on record and they had been hurt, and one of them had sustained hearing loss, my knees buckled, and i knew that i had three choices. you know, i could either remain silent or i could lie or speak up and tell the truth. >> what's extraordinary about this story, too, it's different than the others, is that this powerful rising star in the democratic party who was a champion of women's rights has also now essentially admitted he did something wrong. he said in a statement, "after spending time in a rehab facility i am committed to a lifelong path of recovery and making amends to those whom i have harmed. i apologize for any and all pain that i have caused."

has high personally apologized to you? >> he has not. he has not personally apologized to me. >> what do you think of him saying that he accepts responsibility for his actions? >> i appreciate that he has made a blanket statement with an apology. i hope that it is sincere. the reason why i'm here today is not to drag eric through the dirt or to drag the story on any longer than it needs to go. i knew going in that i wouldn't have personal justice in this because my statute of limitations was up. i went into it just to support the other women and to make sure that they had a stronger case in case they wanted to pursue it. so if he is genuinely sincere about what he's saying, he's still sitting on -- he raised $11 million. it was -- we thought it was $8.at million. my lawyer looked it up. it's over $1 million that he raise -- $11 million that he raised. he spent $2.6 million so far on

his own expenses. so the national organization for women had asked him to donate the rest of what was left in his campaign fund to help women across the state of new york with shelters, programs, there's so much that we can do with that money. and he did not respond. he's been asked again, and he has not responded. so -- >> you want that money to go to causes that help women who have suffered abuse. >> i do. i do. and you know, we're not talking about $20,000 here. we're talking about $9 million. that can change a lot of lives. that can change the lives of hundreds of thousands of women. it can help men. it can help, you know, all seater of people who -- all sorts of people who are suffering through this. >> the former attorney general, the campaign says they're honoring their commitments and that they are going to donate remaining funds to worthy causes. is there any reason that he won't do this? that he won't donate the money? >> i -- i see that a lot of money has been spent. i'm concerned at how much more of it is going to be spent.

and also, you know, worthy causes is a general statement. i think that what he did was he assaulted women. he's admitted to this. i was one of them. and i think a worthy cause and a great step toward healing for all of us is to donate it directly to where he caused that harm. you know, and not just some organization that he happens to be fond of. you know. >> yeah. it's an important conversation. sharing your story, but also trying to find some good out of this. and to help other people who may have suffered the same thing. thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you, norah. one little boy got a huge surprise at school just in time for thanksgiving. ahead, how a celebration of veterans turned into an emotional reunion for a navy dad and his son. >> come here. come here. >> a heartwarming story you don't want to miss. we'll have more straight ahead here on "cbs this morning." ♪

a surprise veterans day reunion for one family came in time for the holidays. >> he still thinks that i'm deployed now. he thinks santa claus is bringing me home. >> navy petty officer first-class william mays just returned from a secretary of-month deployment in the arctic circle. he wanted to surprise his son colton at school with his return home. students at fremont elementary gathered for an assembly honoring veterans. mays made his move. [ applause ] >> hey, buddy. come here. come here. [ applause ] hi. hi, buddy. >> mays picked up his younger daughter from daycare. the family recently moved from florida. they're saying they're excited to adjust to life as a family of four in their new homo. you know, it brings so much -- new home. you know, it brings so much satisfaction to see the kids' faces. >> yes, christmas came early. >> yeah. >> we say those stories never

get early. >> they don't. ibm is trying to reinvent itself, and wants to help american workers do the same. ibm ceo ginni rommety is in the camp fire is now to blame for this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning it's 8:25. the devastating campfire is now to blame for the deaths of 42 people. president trump has approved a major disaster declaration that will make more federal resources available. taking a live look now from our exclusive sales force camera. you can see that thick smoke from the fire is still blanketing the area. no official cause of this campfire. state regulators are investigating pg &e for the problem. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms

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welcome back i'm giana franco in the traffic center. one lane is blocked right at the mid span area of the bridge. westbound slow anyway as well. eastbound 34 minutes from hillsbo. over to foster city. mary. >> all right. be on the look out at how bad it is, how smokey these skies are.

low visibility out there. unhealthy air quality for the entire bay area. we are looking at that air quality forecast looking at unhealthy air quality for all of us and very unhealthy for the north bay, the coast and the central bay and as we go through the next few days we're going to continue to see smokey skies. not just today but extended through friday because we're not seeing a lot of change in our weather pattern with light offshore winds. so hazy, smokey conditions on the cool side. 67 in san francisco. 68 in oakland. 69 in redwood city. about 70 for fremont and 71 for livermore. 70 for santa rosa as well as napa. hazy skies continue wednesday, thursday, and for friday. maub a little bit better with that air quality for the weekend and rain chances expected next

week. we're crossing our fingers hopefully by tuesday, wednesday, and next thursday for thanksgiving.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." thanksgiving dinner shopping can't come soon enough for wisconsin's cranberry growers. o this morning's headlines. rop reports on a glut of cranberries because of ederproduction and trade problems with other countries. some could be donated to charities or sold overseas. . andve me some kran --

ere metry sauce. facebook went down yesterday er rkcause of a routine test. users were met with an error message when they attempted to log on yesterday morning. >> one million americans live in rvs. milliear more than 10.5 million households lived at least one of househ hicles.icles. g and o three million more than e the young and old people like the affordable, flexible, and minimalist lifestyle that comes with an rv. retailers amazon and jc penney are recruiting them for $34house holiday work. ibm announced they were going to buy red hat, and ibm is

also announcing apprenticeships for what they call new collar jobs. fou coined the term for workers that have technology skills, but not a four year degree. scuss.great to have you at the table now. so much to discussio. there is so much talk on how ai and automation are changing the work force, talk about what these new collar jobs are that ogies trying to add to address eat.. >> it gets to one of the biggest solve of our time. the issues are great, they will solve many problems and they will provide a divide. >> and what it does mean for the ha about that you can't have 100 haveaccount of all jobs it is

not white value lcollar, it is e skil collar, it doesn't necessarily bl to be credentials. skills to work with these credentials. it is really too go aim at sets of kids around the world and retraining of adults so they can participate and make a great wage. >> what specifically are the skill sets. >> think of it as you can be wything that you interact -- your call center agent and you interact with technology to do your job. ass, m you could be a signer cy ps asst, an app developer, i ofe a graduating class with schoolsceships as a new form of education and a brand new set of public high schools called pathway to technology. i should say a brand new

rogram, not a set of schools, it takes public high schools near a community college and think of it as a six year high school, it's path way to schoology early college high school. can got a high school degree and your associate degree and you can go take a job in s.t.e.m. related jobs, and there is a bit of a formula. nshipsbusiness gives the school -- it helps them with a we hav withculum, mentors, internships, we have 550 companies helping along with ibm all over the country right now. >> it feels like you're creating an education system here in one sense, but it also feels like vocational training. >> there is a very big difference. tf you think about vocational training, often that was -- by the way, people look at commuonal school and graduations, it is a very low graduation rate. this is 500 times.

lum.it is not a separate school, it is a normal high school, a ab six year curriculum like i said, and they come out to take a job in any company in any digital related field. pipelnow in the yieunited stat 11 schools, soon to be 22 chools and 500 young kids coming through and we're going to expand to 13 other countries. rance, ireland, and columbia were this week. when the kids come out and le they're able to jump in, now brooklyn, not too far from here, 14s is now six years ago. one young man who hat age -- at

can put td the schools computers, and they didn't t'sish him. you were advocating for the tax cut that was corporate tax cuts saat you said would create jobs and economic growth, what did ter.do with some of the tax thvings. it was a tax head wind for us, we were strong supporters of it because in the long run it is he right thing to do. whatin this envelope, we still mitment aropportunity out there and as we said we have made a can actnt around helping retrain people. with us at ibm and elsewhere that can work in the new era. ->> thank you for being here with us.

>> thank you. huge for them.drama series following the escape of two dangerous i am a family man.

i am a techie dad. i believe the best technology should feel effortless. like magic. at comcast, it's my job to develop, apps and tools that simplify your experience. my name is mike, i'm in product development at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome.

♪ the search is on for two

killers who broke out of a maximum security prison in upstate new york. >> more than 1,000 searchers are the search is on for two people that broke out of a prison. they are convicted murders. breaking news, manhunt over. they were found in new york after more than three weeks on the run. do owe remember that story, i do it made headlines all across the country and after weeks on the run, sweat was taught two days later, the search cost new york state more than $23 million and it is being told in a seven part series. >> ben stiller is producing it,

and patricia arquette plays the guard that helped them. >> when you spoke to the state police you asked six times if they had been captured. >> of course i did. >> yeah, you want them to be caught, right? >> that's all anybody wants. >> well not anybody, some people would like to see them killed. >> well, if they hurt anybody they should be killed. >> better for you if they die. >> what does that mean? >> wouldn't it be convenient to be the only person that lives to tell the story. >> patricia arquette and ben stiller joining us now. let's start with you, patricia, people are like wait, how did she become that person, you look

a lot different. >> yeah, we had these giant contacts, teeth, wigs, and you know. >> and you put on 40 pounds, right? >> yeah, i gained some weight. >> yeah, she totally went for it and i think as an actress, she just doesn't worry about anything other than trying to be the character, not worried about being likable or having to draw the audience in, she trusts, she just trusts that if you're a human being finding who that person is inside that people will then see that. >> and she was such a fascinating figure, right? really she was on the inside and not only having a relationship, a sexual relationship, but was helping them, right? >> yes, yes. yeah, she was the civilian supervisor, and she was overseeing 40 inmates making uniforms for a company, a real

company, and the dynamic there is pretty obvious and she was being inappropriate with at least a couple of inmates. >> it was pretty inappropriate. >> yeah. >> are you suggesting prison reform? >> it was pretty inappropriate especially when i was watching with my 16-year-old stepson. when you watch a character like yours, you became tilly. >> i had a couple weird experiences on the set, i knew david morris, and i said hi to him early when i first got to work for the make up test, and later when i had all of my make up on i was outside, and i was chiming in, and he thought i was just some crazy lady talking to him and it happened with

benecio, too. i sat down next to him and he said oh my god, i didn't know that was you. >> you became tilly. >> was it important for you to find something sympathetic about her character? >> we're always expecting people to be empathetic. often times our parts are like "how do you make us empathetic? and i just don't care about that. it's like i think like ben said, if you just ground it in what the person really feels, there is human components that i think we can all understand. >> what did you learn from visiting david sweat in prison? >> a lot about the details of the escape. the details of the escape, his relationship with richard matt that he escaped with. it is interesting, they weren't nesz necessarily friends, but he

taught sweat how to paint in prison, and they both had a mutual goal of wanting to get out. when they got out together their personalities were pretty different and so i learned a little about the dynamic. >> you said you passed out at first and went back to it after the inspector general report. >> at first there was not enough f information about what happened. how does it happen in 2015, these two guys can saw their way out of their cells, and when the inspector general report came out it had all of these great details, it was like a 160 page novel. >> and watching the series you learn about the intricacies in a prison, right? and the level of hierarchy not just among the prisoners, but the guards, and the relationship. >> we shot in several different prisons, it was such a pressure cooker, and it was dangerous for the inmates, it is dangerous for

the guards, it is a different sir rival mechanism at play. >> and it takes place in a community where we were all -- the name of which everybody was repeating for several days, but you were there, what was the community's relationship with the story, the friday, and the prisoners? >> it is a very small down, the prison is almost bigger than the town, and the media descended when the escape happened for a month and then left. they were being portrayed as the people in the prison screwed up. a lot of things contributed to what happened. in terms of just the dynamic that is there, being there for 100 years, and the complacency that happened was based on the fact that they have been there this long and generations of people have done things the same way for years and years. i think they wanted us to make

sure we told the story that told the whole spectrum. >> can i ask you about the oscar in 2014 where you gave a passionate speech about women's equality and equal pay, have you seen things change? >> on our show, to have a female boom operator, a female dp, i'm seeing onsets a lot more females and crews throughout and more women writing. and when i gave that speech it wasn't necessarily about hollywood, per se. some women say i got a $10,000 check because my boss said they were not paying me equally, and then i got so excited and then so sad because i realized it has been happening for years and it impacts my social security. if we paid women equally half of the child abover any america would be eradicated overnight.

>> it is year that it was an important issue for you, it came from the haefrt and it resonated with everyone and it is something that we're still talking about today. >> unfortunately the states with the charlargest pay gap have no legislation pending to change it. >> congratulations on the series. >> thank you. >> yeah, good to see you. >> escape at dannemora will be premiering on showtime. today on the podcast, a reporter who covered the escape in dannemora. hear the podcast on the apple podcast app and all major platforms. it's a great podcast, we'll be back. guess who is bulking up your morning with some meaty breakfast burritos?

this guy. get my meat lovers with bacon, sausage, and ham. or grande sausage with creamy sriracha. because at jack in the box, whoops, we're all about bulking up breakfast. meaty, baby! try my meaty breakfast burritos.

with ham, grilled sausage,th my and hickory-smoked bacon.rrito or my grande sausage breakfast burrito with creamy sriracha and crispy hash browns. i'm all about bulking up breakfast! [grunt] try my meaty breakfast burritos. part of the breakfast burrito family.

that does it for us. tune in to

this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> it's 8:55 i'm kenny choy. the devastating campfires now to blame for the deaths of 42 people. president trump has now approved a major disaster declaration that will make more federal resources available for firefighters. taking a live look now from our sales floor tower camera. the thick smoke from the fire still blanketing this area triggering another spare the air alert today for most of the day. >> and bart is celebrating the completion of two busy san francisco stations. this is a rendering of the new canopy at the palace station.

new information on our website kpix.com.

good morning. if you want to skip the roadways bart is a good option. all trains are on time right now. however, we do have some capital corridor delays. 523, 525 and 529 are all about 30 minutes behind schedule. mumi and cal trains are on schedule. this is what you're dealing with

out of the south. stop and go conditions had an early morning crash just north of here. it really slowed down that northern commute. so give yourself some extra time out of the south bay. westbound bay bridge metering lights are on. 30 minutes from the mcarthur maze and road work eastbound at san mateo bridge. >> we are looking at a smokey start to the day. a live look with our sales floor tower cam. the unhealthy air quality out there. so an air quality advisory as well as a spare the air alert not just today but extended through friday there. very unhealthy air for the north bay coast and central bay today. so daytime highs will be on the cool side because of the hazy, smokey skies. 67 in san francisco. vallejo 68 for you in concord

and oakland. and we're looking at rain chances next week.

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