tv CBS This Morning CBS November 15, 2018 7:00am-9:01am PST
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"cbs this morning" is coming up next. have a great day. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday, november 15, 2018. welcome to cbc this morning. the search for survivors in california intensifies. 130 people are still missing. the danger of smoke. saudi arabia charges 11 suspects in the killing of khashoggi. >> an ivy league school is accused of ignoring complaints
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over a decade. six women break their silence of alleged inappropriate behavior of their professors. and new research of how the power of music helps you sleep. a sleep expert tells us how to use music at bed time. we begin with an eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> this is one of the worst disasters i have seen, hands down. >> the california wild fire claims 50 lives. >> the big concern now is potentially toxic smoke. >> the mix of rain, snow and sleet is on the way and the same weather is blamed for a deadly tour bus crash in mis. 11 suspects have been indicted in the death of jamal
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khashoggi a request for the death sentence for five suspects. i have never struck a woman, i never will strike a woman. >> you remember the couple that helped a homelessman, all three are accused of making the whole thing up. >> he scores as time runs out. >> the pistons win it. >> all that matters. >> kourpt music's biggest stars gathered last night. >> kerry underwood reveals the gender of her baby. >> no. >> okay. it is willie. it is a willie. >> congratulations on being named the new host. >> where is john dickerson this
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morning. >> he is such a diva. >> the hair and make up time that man requires. unbelievable. >> brought to you by toyota. let's go places. . >> nice job on colbert last night. when all else fails, talk about your co-workers that are not there. >> your debut, nicely done. >> welcome to cbs. john dickerson is out on assignment. as you wake up in the west, it is one week since the wildfires in california began. in sacramento, searchers discovered eight more victims. most over the age of 65 are still missing. >> the campfire has destroyed
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nearly 9,000 homes and forced 52,000 to evacuate. paradise, california was left in ruins. for the people here, the magnitude of the disaster is sinking in. they have no place to go, no jobs and their futures are uncertain. for those who escaped the campfire, 24 disaster surrounding them. >> 138,000 acres, 35% contained, citizens in shelters, 1,385. >> many have been forced to set up camp in this walmart parking lot. >> more evacuate ees and people
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running out of money for hotels. >> these before and after photos show the devastation. building after building turned to rubble. rebuilding efforts could take years. >> people don't have that long to wait. >> right now, the federal emergency management agency is working with 700 disasters. all of these take several years to get through. >> anna dice said she and her father were ready to evacuate. he suddenly ran back into the house. i honked the horn. the kitchen collapsed. i knew. i tried get in the car and drive out but the tires had melted. she fears her father is now gone. when he ran inside, he never came out. >> investigators are still working to figure out the cause of the fire. so far, some have already filed a lawsuit against the local
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utility here, pg&e. they are now facing billions in liability costs here. that is money their insurance company might not be able to pay out. there is a chance consumers could be on the hook for this. >> those liability payments could reach $15 billion. search teams in the area are dealing with heavy smoke and air pollution. also affecting cities hundreds of miles away. also in paradise with the effort to warn people there. >> reporter: the agency that monitors air quality, something like this can produce armful pollulents. flames here are subsided but the danger remains.
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setting up new air monitoring stations. >> telling you the concentrations of smoke and how bad it is. the instrument pills in air and filters tiny particles. >> data from this stumt gets sent to a database every hour. >> showing the station we watched officials install. the levels measured thursday evening were 13 times higher than an older station up wind of the fire. as far away as of bay area and sacramento. obscuring sky lines and forcing people to wear protective masks. >> recommending people stay indoors as much as possible. people with heart and lung diseases are especially at risk. >> i have talked to my friends here to tell them please don't go out. it is not good for your health. >> the normal person who has
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healthy lung function, it will affect them. they may have headaches and nose bleeds and feel drained. >> the crews are wearing the n 95 mask. it can't protect you from dangerous gases and toxic vapors. when you think about those neighborhoods, most of those homes were built over half a century ago and they could also produce asbestos. >> turkey says new charges in the death of jamal khashoggi are not sufficient. our that jamal
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khashoggi's body was dismembered. that is what turkish officials have been saying for weeks. the former head of intelligence thought to be close to the crown prince set an order to bring him back to saudi arabia by force, if necessary. the reason was his work for foreign media. he was given an injection that killed him. that contradicts a previous statement that he died in a fist fight. remember, it took saudi arabia more than two weeks to admit he had been killed. they have come under international pressure including from the u.s. to explain how and why jamal khashoggi was killed. today's statement still doesn't tell us the names of the accused, their positions in the
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government or where khashoggi's body ended up. >> thank you for that breaking news. michael avenatti faces a felony charge of domestic violence. police arrested him yesterday in los angeles. he was freed on bail. he told reporters the charge is false and he expects to be cleared. >> i have never struck a woman. i never will strike a woman. i have been an advocate for women's rights my entire career. i'm going to continue to be an advocate. >> police say an incident on tuesday left the alleged victim with visible injuries. his estranged ex-wife denied reports that identified her. in a statement, she said there has never been domestic violence in their relationship. several hundreds of south
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americans arrived at the border. the group split off of a caravan of about 5,000. many are escaping violence at home and plan to request asylum here in the u.s. we'll go to the border with the latest. >> reporter: the port ever entry here is the busiest border crossing with some 110,000 people a day entering the united states. u.s. customs and border protection have closed four lines to harden the border in preparation for the migrants who have already begun arriving. where the u.s./mexico border meets the pacific, crews on wednesday secured bashed wire on top a wall that has been in place decades. hours later, several people scaled the fence. a woman carrying a baby managed to make it through the fence but was quickly caught.
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the first wave of about 800 asylum seekers arrived this week. many setting up camp near the wall and in shelters that are already overflowing. this woman traveled from honduras with three of her four children. >> translator: i'm a single mother. i want to give my children a better life, she says. >> reporter: president trump says these caravan, they are like invaders. >> translator: no. we are hard workers. >> reporter: as many as 10,000 asylum seekers are said to be moving through three caravans traveling on foot and by buses. this man arrived on wednesday. >> translator: they can put a million soldiers on the border. we are going to make the attempt. >> reporter: the homeland
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security leaders visited the border. >> i do not anticipate military personnel coming into direct contact with migrants. >> reporter: no one seems to know who is paying for the buses bringing them. one suspected it is local authorities in other mexico states anxious to move the caravan on. with the backlog, it is expected to take a month or more before u.s. officials can begin processing asylum process for the latest arrivals. the girlfriend of the black security gaushd shot and killed by a white security officer at a chicago area bar is speaking out. he was holding a shooting suspect at gun point when he was killed. police said he ignored commands to drop his weapon.
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other security guard said he never heard the officer's orders. witnesses also say robberson's hat and sweatshirt said security on him but police say his clothes did not say he was a security. we spoke to his girlfriend who is pregnant with their second child. >> this guy could have been preventing a mass shooting and winds up being a victim. >> they hadn't witnessed him commit a crime. >> i want to know why he did it. everybody was screaming he's a security guard. >> local police offer condolences to the family. the officer is on paid leave pending the results of the state investigation. facebook is under fire of how it handled evidence of russian interference on its
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site. a report shines a harsh light on facebook's two top executives. the ceo and coo said to ignore warning signs and conceal them from public view. security experts flagged attempts to probe accounts as early as spring 2016. months before zuckerberg down played the propaganda. in response, facebook told us we are working hard to protect our community from bad actors. the wired editor and chief, he joins us. great to see you. a big bombshell from the "new york times." do we need to see more of a
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change, specifically leadership? >> that was a very small step, they ended one relationship with one company doing small things. is that enough to change it? of course it is not. the question you asked is the right one. is there going to need to be a change in leadership? my instinct is probably not. i don't think they are going anywhere. >> where does that leave facebook users? >> facebook has a big credibility problem. they've had a growing credibility problem over the last two years. the story does not help. >> the issue is that in 2016, he said it is crazy to think they influenced the election or that there is russian involvement. but they say inside facebook they knew about russian involvement. >> they said, they didn't think
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fake news impacted the election. at the time, they knew about the fake news and russian hacking operations. the bigger question is whether they new about the russian propaganda pages. the fake pages and all those fake ads. if they knew them, then they've been lying massively. >> the backdoor whether facebook allowed these access to personal security information. >> yes. so that is a huge question. facebook didn't do it on purpose. >> remember cambridge analytica was a big disaster. the thing is facebook should have done more previously. >> mark on on capitol hill. they said, listen, we screwed up, we should have done more and better. what do you think needs to happen now for them to really
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>> your thanksgiving meal could come with a side effect. what you can do to stay safe. what you can do to stay safe. plus, we'll talk with kevin mccarthy and find out if he plans to work with the democratic majority. and an ivy league school is accused of shielding predators. a story you'll only see on "cbs this morning." >> we faukd to six women who accuse dartmouth college that professors harassed and assaulted them. coming up, their law school claiming ignored their cries for help for more than decades.
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good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. >> the death toll from the "camp fire" continues to rise. 56 people are now dead. flames have destroyed more than 10,000 structures and containment is still at 35%. taking a live look now from our "salesforce tower" camera, you can see the hazy skies in the bay area. another day of bad air means another day of some school closures. several colleges including san jose state and san francisco state will be closed today. and evacuees from several evacuation shelters are showing symptoms now of the norovirus. healthcare workers have set up
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isolation rooms for those who are sick. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com 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.
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it's been a busy commute on this thursday morning. let's go to the south bay. two trouble spots out there one on 237 also one along highway 17. westbound 237 right at mathilda, this one blocking at least one lane. 15 minutes to go between 880 and 101. also we have an injury crash north 17 right at hamilton avenue one lane blocked in the accident. and san mateo bridge still slow 880 to 101. checking air quality conditions out there, you know, santa rosa moderate air quality one of the better air quality readings this morning across the bay area. unhealthy for san francisco, san jose and very unhealthy air for livermore this morning. we have a "spare the air" day alert for the 8th day in a row. hazy through the weekend. re three things you should
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know this morning. federal judge will issue a ruling today in cnn's lawsuit against the trump administration where the suspension of jim acosta's white house press pass. the law bans the 5th amendment. at a hearing yesterday the trump administration argued reporters do not have a constitutional right to access the white house.
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cbs news and fox news filed friend of the court briefs in such cnn. other news organizations do the same. there's a push to identify which lands of turkey are linked to salmonella outbreak before the thanksgiving holiday. people in 35 sats have become sick. the antibiotic resistant strain was identified in ground turkey, raw turkey pet food and live turkey. cook your turkey to at least 165 degrees, remember that. als also, that you w it in the refrigerator, not on the counter. >> and increasing carbs can increase the amount of calories you burn. people are low cache diets burn 250 more calories a day that. could cause you to lose 20
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pounds over three years. six women who blew the whistle on alleged sexual misconduct on an elite ivy league college are speaking out publicly for the first time. their accusations led to the ouster of three professors. the criminal investigation is now underway in new hampshire. the women spoke to jericka duncan. jericka good morning. >> a few hours ago the women filed a $70 million lawsuit accusing dartmouth officials ignoring numerous complaints going back more than a decade. they claim the school didn't protect them from the professor's predatory behavior which they say included groping, harassment, and even worse. >> both of you all say you were raped by former bartmoudartmout
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professors. >> yes. >> what goes through your mind. >> i still don't accept that that happened. >> these two are budding cosmotive neuroscienced. chauhan is working on her ph.d. rap pew ana receives her's this year. she said this 2014 she was raped by william kelley, a professor who had taken him under his wing. >> i have no memory of this nig night. i didn't remember waking up. >> you remember how much you had to drink? >> i thought that i had just been drinking heavily. now i'm unsure. >> what did he tell you happened? >> that we had sex and i had no memory of it but i was very clear about how i didn't want that to ever happen again. >> chauhan says she was raped
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last april in the home of paul whalen, another star professor. >> i tried to get out of the situation as soon as possible. it was only when he started reaching for more intimate parts of my body that i was unambiguous about the fact this is noting some i wanted. >> kelley and whalen resigned this summer after they hired an outside investigators. a third professor retired. dartmouth said the men did not receive any severance payment. in a federal lawsuit filed this morning, seven women say dartmouth administrators knew about the animal house culture in the department since at least 2002. she's professors leader at, groped, assessmented, intoxicated and even raped female students acourting to the class action complaint. >> how many of you were sexually assault order harassed by former
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dartmouth professors? raise your hand? all of you. >> annemarie brown, andrea courtney and marissa evans are also plaintiffs. >> how many of you felt supported when you went to administrators about what happened? no one. >> these men had all of the power in the department. they controlled all of the resources. opting out of the boys' club culture meant you were cut off from those resources. >> i went to my first academic college in march, 2017. i was at a karaoke bar with a bunch of other students. todd heatherton came in extremely intoxicated, he grabbed my butt and set me on his lap. and now i had been essentialualized in front of potential college colleagues. i felt humiliated. >> i had a conversation in my first year of graduate school with paul whalen in which he bragged about retaliation. >> did you feel like he was threatening you? >> i was confused at the time,
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but the line, of course, you don't bite the hand that feeds you was burned into my memory for all of the graduate school and it remained a constant threat. >> i took every course that kelley offered in the department. he started to escalate all of those inappropriate text messages and make it more sexual. >> i would blow it off the best that i could, but when i did, i was taken off of projects. i would get comments like you're honor thesis just got a lot harder. >> a dartmouth spokesman told "cbs this morning" they applaud the women for bringing the misconduct allegations to their attention last year. however, we respectfully but strongly disagree with the characterizations of dartmouth's actions in the complaint. >> it's really intimidating to come out as a victim rather than a brain scientist, which is what we went to dartmouth to be. >> so you feel like you may take a professional blow by speaking out? >> yes. we've gotten a lot of professional feedback to just put our heads down and do science.
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>> i lose sleep at night thinking of, like, all of this discoveries in science that haven't been made because women were driven out. >> through his attorney, todd heatherton denied ever have sex with students. he did admit he acted unprofessionally while intoxicated for which he apologized. our attempts to reach kelley and whalen were unsuccessful. as we were talking about while the story was airing, there's so much here and it comes down to the power. these were their academic advisers. one professor was responsible for bringing in over $21 million in grant money to the college. so they felt this obligation, according to them, to play this game in order to advance. they were going for their doctorate. >> yeah, they were professors, they were their mentors. i think the other important thing to point out was that last sound bite, laying awake at night thinking about all the scientific discoveries that have not been made because women were pushed out, that's true in every field that harassment happens,
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every field. >> reminds me of the piece that you did in the military. >> all the people who wanted to serve our country, fly fighter jets, serve in combat but have been pushed out because of systemic and pervasive harassment. >> and the retaliation that followed suit. >> very glad they're speaking up. thank you, jericka. ahead, kris van cleave shows us how traditional automakers are gearing up for a future with driverless cars. >> this isn't a tech company and it's not a start-up, this is ford. we're going to take you behind the scenes and show you how the automaker is taking on technology. >> we'll take you on a test drive in ford's new autonomous car and show you why the company's future is riding on it. and if you're on the go, subscribe to our day's top stories and what's
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. we are getting a first look at how motor city is trying to keep up with silicon valley in the race to build self-driving cars ford announced a new partnership with walmart to test autonomous vehicles for delivery. the automaker is also developing a program set to launch within three years to allow riders to hail a self-driving forward wd n app. kris van cleave visit the south florida for a test drive. >> reporter: every drey on the unpredictable streets of miami it's a good -- >> that was a human feeling left turn. >> ford gave us early access to the cars. the car does the driving. the onboard technology is being refined ahead of actual
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passengers being allowed to hail a ride by 2021. >> were the carmakers slow to the table to get started on self-driving cars? >> i think most of them were in that they just weren't sure is the technology real? can it really work? will it really operate someday without the need for any human driver input? >> reporter: bryan salesky is the cofounder of ar go. they say they're on a missing to save ford's future. it he was years behind companies like waymo which is about to launch a ride sharing company in arizona. 2,500 miles away from silicon valley, they built the power that is ford's ambitions. >> it's not hyperbole to say ford's future rests on how this goes. >>ed for already started a ride sharing business and this month bought spin, an e scooter company. >> this is a disruption to our current business model. we are disrupting our own business. >> it's being disrupted whether
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you do anything or not. >> you're right. but we're look at fewer cars and better ideas. >> in miami, ford partnered with vehicles that will one day make antonymous delivers to learn how one day people will respond. >> every time we do a delivery we learning some kne something >> they plan to become a $7 trillion business. in march, a self-driving car hit and killed a won. >> how confident are you that your cars won't make a mistake? >> i'm confident that the car will do the right thing because of how we've designed the system. >> reporter: and that's important because this could be the future not only for ford, but for transportation in general. is this a situation where you need to be first? >> you don't need to be first but you need too have a plan in
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ohio university freshman who was pledge at a fraternity. he was found unconscious at an offcampus apartment. they say it an unofficial annex of the fraternity. the school ordered the frat to stop all activity. cbs orlando affiliate wkmg reports this morning that a federal judge ruled voters in florida will be allowed to fix issues with their mailin ballots. recounts are under way. they have until saturday 5:00 eastern time to fix those mail-in signature that were rejected because they did not match those on file. and a new york city man won almost $344 million in last month's power ball jackpot. 67-year-old retired federal government worker robert bailey had one of two winning tickets for the $688 million jackpot. an iowa woman had the other
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one. bailey has been playing the same numbers for 25 years. finally paid off. he plans to buy his mother a house and visit las vegas. she raised him well, get mama a house. >> i'm thinking he's going to have a lot of new friends. >> change your phone number. >> that's great for him. and. >> if you have trouble sleeping, music just may do the trick for you. ahead, we'll look at new research on the sounds that help people find rest and how you can make music part of your bedtime routine. that's ed sheeran, he's popular. we'll be right back. ready to juvéderm it? correct age-related volume loss in cheeks with juvéderm voluma xc, add fullness to lips with juvéderm ultra xc and smooth moderate to severe lines around the nose and mouth with juvéderm xc. tell your doctor if you have a history of scarring or are taking medicines that decrease the body's immune response
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good morning, it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. the death toll from the "camp fire" continues to climb. 56 people are now dead and hundreds more still missing. so far the "camp fire" has burned more than 215 square miles and containment is at 40%. a number of colleges are closed today because of the poor air quality. this is a live look outside in san francisco. today marks the 8th day of unhealthy air. and this morning, sfpd is investigating a hit-and-run crash in the sunset. police say that the suspect
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welcome back. i'm gianna franco in the traffic center. new troubles in the south bay along highway 17. we have a live shot too of all the backup there. this is south of campbell avenue. a lot of the delays are on the northbound side because the crash at hamilton avenue, one lane is block so that's what you're seeing all that backup from. 47 minutes from summit road to the 280/880 connector there. so you will need some extra time. use guadalupe parkway as an alternate. north 101 at third two-car crash reported. i want to show you air quality readings this morning. you can see a little bit better with air quality for santa rosa. moderate air quality at 97 for aqi value. unhealthy air san francisco, san jose, very unhealthy in
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good morning to our viewers in the west. welcome back to cbs "this morning." we'll talk with the newly elected house republican leader kevin mccarthy on the gop's election losses and how he plans to work the new majority of democrats. plus, how one act of kindness changed the life of a high school student who ate lunch alone for a year. but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. the two massive california wildfires have killed at least 59 people and are still burning
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after one week. destruction and for the thousands of people that lived here in paradise, the magnitude of this disaster sinking in. >> after a wildfire passes through it can produce everything from cancer causing substances to tiny particles that can get deep inside your lungs. >> they may get hicks, they may have nosebleeds. >> it's the first official acknowledgement from saudi arabia that jamal khashoggi's body was dismembered after he was killed. >> u.s. customs and border protections have closed four lanes to harden the border in preparation for the migrant. mark zuckerberg said it's crazy to think there was russian involvement. >> the big question is whether they knew about the russian propaganda pages. then it would say they've been lying. the first lady showing how much pull she has at the white house. after several feuds from melania trump, deputy national security adviser mira ricardel is out. officially reassigned within the administration. >> mira ricardel. who is this person they're firing? they're running out of people we know to fire.
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[ laughter ] this is like "walking dead" season six. oh no, they killed -- derek? >> announcer: today's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by prudential. >> i do wonder what it's like to work at a place where you see your name as possibly going to lose your job at any moment. >> sflishespecially if you lose job via twitter. >> from the first lady. >> let me know privately. i'm gayle king with norah oe donald and bianna golodryga. john is on assignment. the two massive california wildfires that killed at least 59 people are burning after one week. the camp fire burned more than 1000 homes and the official death toll is 56. another three people died in southern california. 130 other people are still unaccounted for at this hour search teams are dealing with
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heavy smoke and hazardous air pollution. the smog is affecting cities hundreds of miles away from the fire and the state is warning people about the air quality. >> this map shows the air quality. the red dots indicate unhealthy conditions. the monitoring station in palermo, california, shows levels of pollutant 13 times higher than a station in truckee, california. the smoke is blowing southwest creating unhealthy conditions as far away as sacramento and the bay area. a snow and ice storm has been falling in st. louis and surrounding communities and they could get half a foot of snow. the storm is moving into the northeast and winter weather alerts up r up from missouri to maine. new york state and pennsylvania could have nine inches of snow by tomorrow. there could be half an inch to an inch of sleet and freezing rain from west virginia into
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massachusetts. the storm is blamed for a series of accidents in the south that have killed at least five people yesterd yesterday. the fbi is investigating the death of an american woman aboard a cruise ship in the caribbean. the 52-year-old woman died after reportedly plunging from tupper deck of a royal princess cruise r deck ship.s heading to aruba from ft. lauderdale. aruba-based media report a man was seen choking the woman .efore the fall and her death is being treated as a possible homicide. in a statement to cbs news princess cruise says "we are eplyly saddened by the incident urd offer our sincere condolences to the family and those affected." that investigation is under way. colonel essional democrats and condolicans are selecting their new leadership following the midterm elections. in the house, cbs news estimates democrats will gain at least 32 seats once all the results are in. that puts the republicans in the inority for the first time .ince 2010. ruse republicans yesterday
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picked california congressman mccarthycarthy to serve as minority leader. minority he fended off a challenge from freedom caucus member jim jordan. congressman mccarthy joins us dan from capitol hill. g. d morning. >> good morning, thank you for having me. >> nice to see you. congratulations on your gelection. tooow you've acknowledged your party took a beating in these suburban swing districts. suburban women in particularly di swung for the democrats. does the republican party have a problem with women? pr >> we have a lot of room to grow. we don't have a problem per se with women. majorot one item of why we lost the majority. there's a number of them. one you have history. party the things that happens when a party wins the white house, on average they lose 32 obams. president obama lost 63 so we tory was ary was against us. ti had too many retirements. the most retirements we've had in more than 41 individuals retiring. ne have amazing women serving in the house and they moved up. you look at christie nome who
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goin will become the first woman governor of south dakota. marsha blackburn will be the first woman senator of tennessee sena ned then we lost seats. mid the one thing about going into the minority, you can to findmprove so i think you'll find great improvement and especially in the suburban area. >> but i want to show you the pictures of the incoming house republican freshmen and the ncoming freshmen democrats. you have four the democrats there are 19 new women. new the republicans, how many have?omen do you have? >> well, we have two right now. she's lyoung kim, born in south korea. s a chaeading in the polls and ois is the challenge we had. hcause a number of our women ran for higher office and moved ou look it was the year of the woman. if you look at -- 's lookit wasn't the year of the woman in the republican party. >> no, it wasn't. woman in we have room for improvement but was an look at in the democratic
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primary where there was an open seat and a woman er haversus a a woman more than 69% of the time. so we can do better in andruitment and that's what i'm xcited about doing but look at who else is coming in as freshman republicans. if you look, dan crenshaw, a in.ran that served us. the first green beret officer. e're diverse but we can cntinue to expand and improve. one thing about my leadership is constant improvement. >> that's good. use cond all use constant improvement. i'll join you on. that but let's talk about the diversity issue. because they had a very interesting picture, congressman. on the republican side it was a lot of white guys in suits, on the republican side a lot of white guys in suits, on the sawcratic side you saw women, people of color. are you worried about diversity, too? is that another area where you need to improve on that? o> we had a number of people who on thatats who would fit in different categories like that,
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carlos curbelo and others. we didn't win in some of these seats and i look at an ability to move forward and that is one contine'll work forward on. >> one of the things we hear from women and minorities that f by thre turned off by the president's rhetoric, his tone. you have a good working rela relationship with the president. it was noted at times you bring cherrar bursts. what if anything -- >> cherry and strawberry. >> cherry and strawberry in particular. what can you tell him about his rhetoric and what needs to be changed? >> tone matters a lot but i ed nk what's happening and you watch this in the presidential election, in campaign, people battle and i think people are getting frustrated on both sides of the isle if you watched in n folast presidential election for republican and democrats. they want someone who would toht through and they made a alwayon and the paresident
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hasn't changed from who he was happened inte to who he is today. i look at the white house esterday, you look at the bipartisanship for criminal justice reform. a lot of people have tried to do that. when i looked in the senate yesterday it made all criteria of what you're asking me about when yg inside the white house with president trump as nt trumpt making this happen getting through the senate and hat will become law. so there's a place for pprovement but also places where he's been very successful an and i look at the final part of the results. >> i understand that you have white iewed for the job of white d you takef of staff. have nou take that job? i i have not interviewed. i have a job i was just elected to. i have a focus. ur number one goal is to make sure we move america forward. i have a second job becoming the republican leader to win that majority back and i'm focused on
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that. >> and that includes nancy pelosi if she is speaker. > whoever becomes speaker i can work with them. any place we can find improvement but we have to remember, when elections are over, we should govern. sh if the agenda is just going to hinknvestigation, i think america is too great for such a emall vision. wt's think about how we make americ america. riminal did criminal justice reform, there are a lot of r.aces we can work together. de us put the things that divide ts aside and you talk about this. a more perfect union. we have an opportunity. this is an exceptional country. merica will always be the greatest when we find our place heat we can work together and make sure the next century is sprea ouryou need to spread that word to your colleagues. know the president calls you "my kevin." yf all the nicknames he's come
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yp with, my kevin sounds pretty good, my kevin. is that okay with you? >> t >> that's all right with me. all right, good-bye, my kevin. >> thank you. out ofy americans pay out of pockets to care for their aging loved ones. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is in our toyota seen room. ahead, the programs that can help people cope. rs that my phone or yours? >> not mine. >> i a
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g>> much more news ahead. a painting of a swimming pool go could fetch $80 million when it goes up for auction today. priciesartist with a fascination for pools could be the priciest artist alive today. and a surprising number of people are turning to ed sheeran for help with sleeping. a music expert explains how muse kick put your mind and body to rest. how music can put your mind and body to rest. you're watching "cbs this morning." here we go.
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discover. i like your card, but i'm absolutely not paying an annual fee. discover has no annual fees. really? yeah. we just don't believe in them. oh nice. you would not believe how long i've been rehearsing that. no annual fee on any card. only from discover. to me, he's,s phil mickelson, well, dad.. so when his joint pain from psoriatic arthritis body to rest. and what could that pain mean? joint pain could mean joint damage. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, helps stop irreversible joint damage and helps skin get clearer. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been some place
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where fungal infections are common, or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. since enbrel, dad's back to being dad. visit enbrel.com and use the joint damage simulator to see how your joint damage could be progressing. ask about enbrel. enbrel. fda approved for over 16 years. watch y♪ur back, cole! easy... ♪ get outta the way! ♪
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at ross. yes for less. ♪ $6.99 are you out of your mind? ♪ eggs, hashbrowns, bacon, sausage and buttermilk or pumpkin pancakes. ♪ pumpkin pancakes are you out of your mind? ♪ still very much out of our minds. denny's $6.99 super slam. upgrade to new pumpkin pancakes. denny's $6.99 super slam. ...to find your new fall look at an "oh, yeah" price. check this out. that's yes for less. from the latest trends to your favorite brands, it feels even better when you find them for less. at ross. yes for less. in today's morning rounds, many people use music as an
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everyday sleep aid. 62% of the people who were surveyed told researcheers they listen to music to help them fall asleep. they say it blocks the noise and guess what? it's not just classical music. ♪ so she ran away in a sea ♪ paradise >> the answer to dreaming of paradise or dreaming at all may be just one song away. ♪ >> pretty music. >> a new online survey says the solution to a sound night sleep for many. ♪ friends just sleep in another bed ♪ >> is what they're listening to at bedtime. >> silence is not golden to me at all. >> the people surveyed cited more than 500 artists from 14 different genres their listening to as they go to sleep.
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among the favorite artists are ed sheeran. cold play. and then there was some classic choices like mozart. >> music is relaxing so my body takes over and i just kind of relax. >> around 3% of those surveyed preferred to be lulled to sleep by metal. >> how can anyone sleep toe that it's like the huns are attacking. >> but if music isn't your bedtime thing, maybe you're one of those few who prefers to sleep to the sound of something else. ♪ the sound of silence >> you're going to be singing that song all day. dr. carol ashe is a sleep
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specialist at robert wood johnson's barnabas health. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> there's no question music affects your mood, but now you say there's science behind music affecting your sleep. >> this is really fascinating. when you understand insomnia, when you go to bed and we're not having trouble with insomnia, we think bed, sleep, people with insomnia think bed, wide awake. it's a disorder of hyperarousal and learned behaviors. what you've come to expect of your bedroom. so there's science now that shows that music actually influences you at a neurochemical level and think about it, gayle, for a second. when you sleep, the one sense that you need, the ears. >> your hearing. >> to know you're safe, right? so sound -- >> what do you mean to know you're safe? >> if you're sleep agent night our ancestors may have been eaten by predators so they needed to have a way to know the environment's not safe. so purring, cooing, low tones, sounds that come in at 60 beats per minute are very soothing if
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the activates the brain in a way that tells ow you're safe. >> music can improve the quality of sleep? >> this is interesting research. there's plenty of studies on music to show that it actually activates the brain stem, releases dopamine and that activates your sensory system. and depending on the music, it's going to activate it in a way that will relax you and cause you to be calm or excite you. it also activates the say bellium which is the area for motion. which why you want to move with music. and what it also does is it activates an area for anticipation, expectation, and so that's why music can help reset the bedroom for a place of calm. it's a stimuli in the bedroom that will a more perfe perfect union, how a high school student changed the life of their classmate.
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we all want white teeth. 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. it strengthens your enamel, but then also it polishes away stains for whiter teeth. so it's really something that's a win-win for the patient and the dentist. ♪ the greatest wish of all... is one that brings us together. the lincoln wish list event is here. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with $0 down, $0 due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment.
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ahead, how a good morning, it's 8:25. i'm kenny choi. the death toll from the "camp fire" continues to rise. 56 people now confirmed dead. flames have destroyed more than 10,000 structures and it is now 40% contained. taking a live look from our "salesforce tower" camera in san francisco, you can see a little bit of that sunrise. but definitely hazy out there and gray. another day of bad air means another day of school closures, several colleges including san jose state and san francisco state will be closed today. crab season has begun this
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welcome back. we have a lot going on along 580. westbound especially as you work your way near tassajara. lots of brake lights for a crash that's slowing things down over to 680. you can see our live shots a lot of folks working their way on the westbound side so give yourself some extra time. the crash was blocking at least one lane. hopefully they will try to get it over to the shoulder quickly. your drive times now 36
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minutes from 205 over to 680. elsewhere, conditions in the south bay, good news here, north 17 at hamilton this crash now completely cleared out of the road. still slow, 33 minutes from summit road to 280/880 connector. 880 in oakland, nimitz freeway northbound just stop and go lots of brake lights as you work your way past the coliseum. you're slow from 238 to the maze with a 38-minute drive time. look at all the hazy conditions. here's mary. you can really see the smoky skies out there on the live traffic cameras. we are looking at unhealthy to very unhealthy air this morning. now, santa rosa moderate air quality. a little bit better there but unhealthy from san francisco down through san jose. very unhealthy air with an aqi value of 205 in livermore. we'll see smoky skies today through the weekend to 67 for a high in san francisco, 70s and 60s for the day.
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about as talented as the baja men. >> what's the baja men? >> they sing, "who let the dogs out." >> i love that song. >> he looks like the human manifestation of corn bred. >> i like that one. >> nothing like reading about yourself. >> i love how jimmy kimmel does that. it gives you a chance to laugh at yourself. last night, country music. keith urban was so dazed and surprised. a very nice moment for them. >> glad they honored the victims in california. >> welcome back. time to show you some headlines around the globe. >> a woman passed the special services assessment for the first time.
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the unidentified soldier completed the 24-day process. considered one of the most grueling selection processes in the military. congratulations to her. >> yes. our partners at the bbc report conservation efforts are bringing new hope for the endangered mountain gorilla. around 600 were left in the wild in 2008. now there are more than 1,000 because of things like anti-poaching efforts. numbers are also rising for the fin whale, western gray whale and girafe. >> toxic is the world of the year. an uptick in interest.
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used in the me too era to say toxic masculinity. what a time in the world. not good. >> reports on that kid. five years after he saved the city. in 2013, he was battling leukemia. he was granted his dream to be batman for the day. thousands cheered him on as he played superhero. saving a lady in distress and chasing an arch villain. miles is now ten and he is cancer free. >> we are so proud of him. great news. a new edition of monopoly for the generation of millennials showing the rich uncle with ear buds and a cup of coffee and the tag, participation. the tag line is, forget real
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estate, you can't afford it anyway. instead of collecting money, they collect experiences like staying in their parent's basement. >> avocado toast is also involved in that game. >> i think it is a fun thing. laugh at yourself. >> care giving for older americans can be a huge expense and time and money for their loved ones. for many, about ee caquivalent full-time job. asked about caring for his wife. >> if you did want to retire, could you swing it financially? >> no. i have to dedicate my whole life. i cannot afford health care. >> what would you say the toll is on you? >> i'm dying. i really think i am.
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my bloop is 200 over 100. i can't go to the hospital. who watches carol? >> business analyst is here. i remember that story. why are so many burdening this cost of care giving? >> when you think about it, we are living longer but there is also something different happening. families are geographically dispersed. maybe two generations ago, our family would move in with us. that is usually falling on the person closest to your loved one. often times, that ends up being the woman whether her family or not. look, there is a problem here, on one end of the spectrum, if you have a lot of money, you can pay for care. on the other end of the spectrum, you can get medicaid. but those in the middle, they are crunched. it is burdenensome. >> do employers offer
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assistance? >> this is becoming more prevalent. larger employers are a benefit option. maybe it is discounted price on senior helpers. it could be groups. some have paid leave. but more and more, this will have to be part of our employee benefits. it is impacting millions of americans. >> do you think long term care insurance is something people should consider? >> it is difficult. number one, it is expensive. for people who purchase length term care, there is a huge risk. premiums have been rising. they miss priced these policies. they petition states and premiums can go up by 30 to 40%. this is a huge cost for many families. that's why we are seeing the pref length of these informal care givers. so important to talk to family members while they are well.
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>> talk to them and say what? >> find out from your parents, number one, what kind of care do you think you'd want? how will we manage this. this doesn't fall equally among siblings. some may be able to financially help or physically help. it is really hard. my father died five years ago. i have one sister and we were on the same page the whole way. it can be very difficult. but having a conversation is the first step. find out how much money they have and make sure predators are not preying on them. be aware this is something that is likely to impact 70% of americans who are 65 will need some form of long term care. >> important message. thank you. >> time to start thinking about it. british artist was drawn to
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california by sun shine. me too. his time there also sent him on a path to painting paintings of vibrant color. one of his pictures is expected to fentch millions at august. anthony, didn't even see you come in. good morning. >> this is considered to be david's greatest work. featured in an exhibition that toured last year. now, posed to make the 81-year-old the most expensive artist alive. >> workers carefully uncrated the master piece last week. portrait of an artist will be
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the center of an art sale. >> the estimate on this painting? >> $80 million. >> which would set a record. >> it would. not just his work but any work by a living artist. shattering the record of balloon dog which sold for $58.4 million in 2013. >> why do you think you've been so popular over the years? >> i'd like to think it might be the space in the pictures. you don't know why things become memorable. if there was a formula for them, there would be more of them. we talked to the artist two years ago in his studio in los angeles. a long way from the town hockner was raised in northern england. >> you described the place you grew up in as kind of dingy. >> it was gloom.
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>> so where did your sense of color come from? >> well, probably california. the moment i came here, the color took off. >> your fascination with pools really began with california? >> it is always an interesting thing, how do you paint water, how do you paint something transparent. >> "portrait of an artist" is his most famous pool picture and also includes a double portrait. >> this is his personal story and his love or lost love or his love that he's about to lose. >> the story is told in the 1974 film, "a bigger splash." which captured hockney and then
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photographing his estranged lover for the second painting which he finished. although the british pop artist became popular in america. for a long time, historians didn't know where to place hockney. >> he found his language when he moved to america and was seen in a financy way in the context of american paintings. >> he didn't seem to fit anywhere? >> at 81, hockney who is still at work may have lived long enough to become the priciest living painter. >> you go on and on until you fall over. >> stla yois that still your pl? >> i'm still a smoker. i'll go on. one day, i'll fall over. i don't mind. >> i'll try not to fall over
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here. >> the winning bid tonight is expected to double the previous amount of $23.5 million earlier this year. >> i love how he said he loves those wiggly lines. >> he spent so much time trying to figure out how to paint water. he managed to. those pictures, specifically of los angeles are iconic now. >> and it is a nice big painting. >> go well over the sofa, right? >> it would take up the whole wall. >> there is a story in the news about men in beards and it says men with the light stuble beard are the most popular. so you are on trend. >> you wear it well. >> the jury is out on that one. >> you're welcome. >> you can always get a compliment here at the table. us three gals.
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we love you. we tell it like it is. we like what we see. >> ahead on our seeries. how a simple question in the america. land of blue jeans. and burgers. and while blue jeans got all skinny on us... i can't feel my legs. ...no way are we giving up on burgers. that's why i created the all-american ribeye burger, made with 100% ribeye beef, ribeye burgers are back, america.
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well, it's a whole day's worth of love songs. or 300 minutes of baby videos. a gig goes a long way. that's why xfinity mobile lets you pay for data one gig at a time. and with millions of wifi hotspots included, you'll pay even less for data. or if you need a lot we have unlimited too. plus, get $200 back when you buy a new smart phone. it's simple, easy, awesome. click, call or visit a store today.
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try my all-american made with 100% ribeye beef fresh spring mix, and provolone cheese on a potato bun. it's a burger as american as bald eagles. i get it, i'm bald. fast food's first and only ribeye burgers are back, america. try them today. our series a "more perfect union" aims so show what unites
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us as americans is far greater than what divides us. when it comes to making friends, high school can be difficult. for some teenagers the hardest part of the day can be lunchtime in the cafeteria. dana jacobson visited boiling springs high school in south carolina to see how a simple question changed one student's life. >> tell me about the first day of school this year. >> i was sitting at lunch like i normally did and when they came up to me and asked me to sit with them. >> who is they who came up to you? >> the student council. >> what did you think when they came up? >> i was excited. >> excitement might not be the typical reaction for a high school student. but lunch has never been very social for sophomore andrew kirby. >> last year what was lunch like? >> i was sitting alone. >> a lot of times at lunch i'll text andrew. >> kay kirby is andrew's mom. >> and i said are you eating with anyone? and he said no.
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and i sat at my desk at work and i just prayed, i said lord, please send snob eat with him. >> making friends hasn't been easy for andrew. he was born with a neurological disorder and has undergone several major surgeries. >> you hear that he's sitting alone as a mom, how did that make you feel? >> it broke my heart. >> but that changed on the first day of school when members of the student council noticed that andrew was eating alone and invited him to join them. >> we were sitting by ourselves, we'd want to go sit with someone, so we don't want to have someone to sit by themselves. >> everyone needs to have someone, anybody can help with that. >> it's very encouraging to know that there are teenagers out there that took their time. >> thank you. >> they weren't being in their own click, they weren't being selfish, they took their time to reach out to somebody that might be different. and you know you never know what a child's going through, maybe they've got a bad homelife, maybe they're depressed, you know and there's a kid sitting by themselves and they noticed
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that. peace i have now at lunch i don't feel like i need to text him to check on him. >> what startedas as a small ac of kindness has expanded. >> they went to the movies a couple weeks ago. and had he never been really invited by other kids his age go out and hang out as a 16-year-old. >> what did that mean to you? >> like it made me feel special that someone would ask me to go. >> a special gesture that would have a lasting impact. >> have you been eating bunch with them every day since? >> yeah. >> you're not hearing from andrew around lunch anymore? >> no, he hasn't text me since. >> for "cbs this morning," dana jacobson, boiling springs, south carolina. >> that's great. so many things start in the school cafeteria, don't they? >> they sure do. a beautiful mother too. >> keep it coming. love it. on today's "cbs this on today's "cbs this morning" podcast hear from the you know when you're at ross
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good morning, it's 8:55 am i'm kenny choi. the death toll from the "camp fire" continues to rise. 56 people are dead. flames have destroyed more than 10,000 structures and it is now 40% contained. taking a live look now from our "salesforce tower" camera, you can see the smoke in the sky. another day of bad air means another day of some school closures. several colleges including san jose state and san francisco state will also be closed today. the paradise town council meets for a second time since the "camp fire" broke out a week ago. they are expected to discuss clean-up efforts, the current safety of the area and recovery information for the
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traffic is building. loveridge to 680, 16 minutes. south 880 at paseo grande looking better, heavy from 238 to 4. that's about 23 minutes. it's improving. we have a crash along the nimitz freeway south 880 at "a" street into hayward. one lane blocked. slow through there. sluggish getting onto the san mateo bridge with a drive time of almost 30 minutes from 880 to 101 in foster city. another smoky day across the bay area with unhealthy to very unhealthy air. so the latest air quality readings across the bay area: limit your outdoor exposure. smoky skies today. bad air today through the weekend. 60s and 70s today. chance of rain on thanksgiving.
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wayne: season ten! hit it! - i'm taking the money! jonathan: it's a trip to sweden. big deal of the day! wayne: what's in the box? jonathan: what? tiffany: selfie. - oh, my god! wayne: smash for cash. $20,000. let's go. "let's make a deal" season ten, baby. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here. thank you so much for tuning in. i need three people, let's make a deal. three people, let's go. shamoil, i think it's shamoil. over here, let's see, you ma'am, right there, you. and last but not least the unicorn. the unicorn. everybody else, have a seat, have a seat, everybody.
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