this time of year. 62 in san jose. here's the seven-day forecast. good weekend through monday, rain next week. >> my in-laws are here for two weeks. where's the sun? >> it's coming! thanks for watching. have a great day. good morning to viewers in the west. it's friday november 23, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." the black friday rush begins. more than 116 million americans are expected to shop today for holiday deals. we'll show you where you can find them and the new technology major retailers are using to get your business. a bitter family feud over the death of legendary radio broadcaster casey kasem. 48 hours reviews more from his window's first interview about his final days. thousands of wildfire victims in northern california find something to be thankful for. firefighters and big named chefs work to bring a community back together after the tragedy. plus a football mecca welcomes a country music giant.

follow garth brooks backstage as he performs in a first concert ever in notre dame stadium. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> it's a mad house. there were lines outside. >> spend a lot of money. >> it was pandemonium. >> americans scramble for black friday deals. >> many people say they plan to shop till they drop. >> you still have a lot of energy to keep going. >> red bull, keep going. one person is dead and two teenagers are injured after a shooting at an alabama mall. >> all of the sudden you heard active shooter, get in the back. get in the back. a bus carrying the university of washington marching band rolled over on its side and amazingly no one was seriously injured. the president brought up military border security. threatening to close the u.s. border. if his administration has lost

control -- >> the whole border, i mean the whole border. >> house republicans have issued subpoenas for former fbi director james comey and former attorney general loretta lynch. >> all that -- macy's is apologizing for the performance during the parade. >> some of the performers criticized for lip-synching. ♪ merry christmas now >> -- and all that matters. this could get ugly. i guess it's already gotten ugly. >> the annual rivalry, the egg bowl, turned into a scramble. >> unsportsmanlike conduct on all players from both teams. >> on "cbs this morning." the bears beat the lions 23-16 in detroit. >> check out the defense doing its best motown tribute. ♪ suge irpie honey bun you know that i love you ♪ ♪ can't help myself i love you and the nobody else ♪

captioning funded by cbs that just hurt as a lions' fan. welcome to "cbs this morning" i'm dana jacobson with alex wagner and vladimir duthiers. norah, john, gayle are off. are we all full? >> yes. especially since my mother has dinner at night, i'm still very full. >> we are digesting. >> well, black friday is likely to set records today, the day after thanksgiving, with millions of shoppers getting up before dawn to start spending. others lined up at stores around the country looking for the best black friday deals. more than 164 million americans are expected to shop during the five-day stretch from thanksgiving to cyber monday. >> analysts expect this weekend's sales to be up 17%. in total this year's holiday sales could top $1 trillion. omar villafranca is inside a store north of dallas, texas, inside a store open since 2:00 p.m. yesterday. omar, good morning.

>> reporter: good morning, this jcpenney will not open until tonight. 10:00 p.m. tonight, that's 32 hours straight that they will be open, and managers say one of the big things will be apparel for the little kids. there are some people who actually skipped the turkey dinner to be a part of this bargain-hunting tradition. >> three, two, one. >> reporter: millions of shoppers across the country are rushing in to stores on the hunt for big bargains this holiday season. >> 70 inch tv for 600 bucks? you'd have to be insane to give that up. >> it's a mad house. there were lines outside. >> we spend all the money we made during the whole year! >> how you doing, guys? welcome. >> reporter: some shoppers skipped out on the turkey. >> i'm not worried about dinner. >> we'll have the leftovers, came out to shop. >> reporter: and others in the northeast braved record-cold temperatures in long lines for a good deal.

>> for today, out to buy. >> i have friends and family back at home sitting around a fire and warm food. >> reporter: chaos filled some stores as people frantically grabbed items from the shelves. more than 164 million people are expected to shop in store and online this weekend. sales are expected to reach at least $17 billion through monday. >> this is a year where people just seem ready to shop at all income brackets. >> reporter: sarah nassauer from "the wall street journal" says retailers overall are in a much better place this year. >> if a retailer can't do well this holiday season, that's a bad sign. the economy is good, low-income wages are rising, that means they weren't doing something right, because the consumers are shopping right now. >> this can work. >> reporter: california mom jennifer gammell says she started shopping on black friday 20 years ago. her family started planning on wednesday evening. >> $29. >> reporter: they spent thanksgiving night shopping for

holiday gifts and items they're donating to a family in need. >> we were expecting a little more craziness, but it actually wasn't, and it was really smooth sailing shopping here. >> reporter: the gammells plan on doing some shopping today but wonder if you get a good deal at the register encouraging you to look at prices online before you go shopping to see if the deal really panned out. >> thank you very much. i do exactly just that. struggling retailers hope to see a boost this weekend. 71% of the americans plan to shop today in stores and online according to ia national retail federation survey. another study found the average household will spend more than $1,500 over the holidays. that is more than 25% higher than last year. cbs news financial contributor mellody hobson is joining us now from san francisco. good morning! >> good morning. >> so, listen. holiday sales start so early

these days that i wonder if it should be called black november instead of black friday. is it still as critical for retailers on this specific day? >> i'm going to quote that mark twain quote or paraphrase it, the tales of the demise of brick and mortar retailers has been greatly exaggerated. this is the super bowl of shopping today. more than one in three americans will go in a store today and the conditions are ripe for retailers. as was mentioned, unemployment at 50-year lows, wages are up, consumer confidence is really thanksgiving an extra week early so you get seven extra days of shopping. not to mention across the country the weather is even good. so if they can't make it work now, this is a no-excuses environment. it should be good for retailers. >> so mark twain's quote is not dead. but 44% of these shoppers are going to be making their purchases on mobile phones.

how is that changing the way stores do business? >> reporter: it's a big deal. this really matters, the phone. they recognize that a lot of mobile apps have been upgraded and changed in order to make them more frictionless and user friendly for the customer. so you have stores like walmart for example that have mobile maps of their stores that allow you to locate the items before you get there. pretty smart. you have macy's that has mobile checkout. they recognize you might be in the store shopping with your go past all the lines, et - cetera. just go a mobile checkout counter, show your i.d., and get the item and walk out of the store. they recognize the phone is part of the purchase even in the store. not to mention you might be matching the price. they're going to see the price online in order to get the sale. >> in the end, everybody just wants the good deal.

so how do you make sure that you're actually getting a good deal? >> reporter: that's a great question. because at the end of the day it's the price you pay, not the discount. that's the mistake many people make. many retailers start at a different list price and so you want to make sure at the end of the day you realize what are you paying? not did i get 50% off or 60% off. the bottom line price. and, again, you can comparative shop so easily these days, you can see that number. >> holiday shopping as sport almost. thank you very much. >> reporter: thanks. gunfire erupted inside an alabama shopping mall on thanksgiving night leaving one person dead and two hurt. police say a 21-year-old man shot an 18-year-old in the torso inside the birmingham area mall. when the first officer arrived, he says he saw the 21-year-old waving a gun and shot and killed him. the 18-year-old was taken to the hospital in serious condition. a 12-year-old girl who was an innocent bystander was also shot. she's in stable condition. the officer involved is on administrative leave.

a bus carrying members of the university of walk marching band overturned on a major interstate thanksgiving night. police say 40 to 45 people went to the hospital, no one was seriously hurt. the band was supposed to play at the apple cup football game against washington state university in pullman today. the cause of the crash is under investigation. police say icy roads may have been a factor. three gunman including one in a suicide vest stormed the consulate in pakistan city and opened fire overnight. >> they show smoke pouring from the compound. the attackers seen here on surveillance video were killed before entering the building. two police officers and two civilians also died. all the chinese diplomats and staff are safe. a pakistani insurgent group claimed the attack. a few minutes later, a bomb went off in a market in northwest pakistan.

it killed at least 35 people and it's unclear if the two incidents are connected. president trump did not take a day off from politics on thanksgiving day. the president warned mexico he may close the entire southern border if the mexican government cannot control immigrants trying to get into the u.s. weija jiang is in west palm beach, florida, near the president's mar-a-lago resort. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in a televised thanksgiving call with military leaders around the world, president trump thanked service members, but he also took time to boast about himself while criticizing the federal judiciary and slamming the southern border. >> they have to, they're going to use lethal force. >> reporter: president trump said american troops will be allowed to use lethal force at the southern border against an approaching group of migrants. >> i'm not going to let the military be taken advantage of. >> reporter: a white house official says the president

approved a memo from chief of staff john kelly instructing the department of defense to allow use of force, including lethal force where necessary, even though it's illegal for the military to act as law enforcement. defense secretary james mattis characterizing the memo as a request, not an order, stressed most of the nearly 6,000 active duty soldiers will be unarmed. >> we find that it's -- it gets to a level where we are going to lose control or where people are going to start getting hurt, we will close entry into the country for a period of time. >> reporter: the president also warned of a government shutdown in december, if congress doesn't approve funding for his proposed border wall. >> the wall is just a part of border security, a very important part, probably the most important part. >> reporter: and while still on the phone with troops overseas, his pep talk took a political turn. >> we get a lot of bad court decisions from the ninth circuit

which has become a big thorn in our side. arn >> reporter: as he complained an the court of appeals. which earns a restraining order earlier this week blocking migrants who cross into the u.s. illegally from seeking asylum. >> when they tell you how to protect your border, it's a disgrace. >> reporter: in a rare statement this week, chief justice john roberts pushed back against the president's rhetoric on federal judges. >> john roberts has been speaking a little bit about it. >> reporter: but president trump continued his public feud. >> i like him and i respect him, but i think we have to use some common sense. >> reporter: president trump continued his criticism of the ninth circuit on twitter saying security professionals can't do their job as the border because "interference from the ninth circuit" an teased he's making his first visit to deployed troops overseas but would not say when or where.

>> thank you. fired fbi director james comey is resisting a demand by house republicans to testify in private about justice department activities during the obama administration. a judiciary committee subpoena calls on comey and former attorney general loretta lynch to give closed-door depositions before democrats take control of the house in january. republicans are investigating what they claim was fbi and justice department bias against the trump campaign before the 2016 election. comey tweeted that he'll answer lawmakers questions but, quote, will resist a closed-door thing because i've seen enough of their selective leaking and distortion. search crews will work through the holiday weekend to find and identify more victims of the deadly campfire in northern california. the search could take months. the fire killed 84 people, another 563 are still missing. the fire is all most fully contained so firefighters spent thanksgiving serving the

community in a different way. carter evans is in paradise with the show of good will. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there are 1,600 personnel still working this fire, or what's left of it. they're shifting their focus to the rain right now cutting down tree limbs trying to make it safe for people to return for those who live here. the holiday provided a glimmer of hope after weeks of desperation. in a place forever changed by the devastating northern california wildfire, thanksgiving was a day of reflection and community. >> everything is gone. >> reporter: evacuee susan van horne is one of the more than 13,000 homeowners who don't have a house to return to this holiday season. >> coming here and seeing first responders serving, it just brought me to tears because they've already done so much. >> reporter: she was thankful for the dozens of firefighters who before eating their own dinner stepped up to serve others. >> more? >> to me, this is -- it's almost

like -- i'd rather be here, you know? it's helping other people, and that's part of what thanksgiving's about. >> reporter: firefighters also got a special thank you from celebrity chef jose andres. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. you're the best. thank you. >> reporter: several chefs including guy fieri cooked and served 15,000 turkey dinners. >> on a day like today, thanksgiving is precisely to give thanks for what we receive, especially to what everybody can give. and if you give a little of yourself, everything can be so much better. >> reporter: the hardships for homeowners won't end soon. on thursday the county released a new map with 360-degree images of thousands of properties still in the fire zone. it will help owners who are still evacuated assess the devastation. most of trying to focus on what's truly important. >> well, i am thankful for my life and for having my dog and my cat with me. i have no problem being thankful

for that. absolutely grateful. >> reporter: there still is concern here about the rain and more is on the way. this area is still under a flash flood watch at least until this afternoon. we should get a break on saturday when it's supposed to stop and people will get some much-needed relief. >> carter evans, thank you very much. the true meaning of the holiday there. >> yeah. >> i worry sometimes that even our first responders don't get that same kind of love. you know, their families were at risk during the fires as well. >> and they're out there serving those thanksgiving meals and reminding us of our shared humanity. that's the story of thanksgiving. >> exactly. macy's has apologized for what it called technical difficulties that negative impacted several performances during the thanksgiving day parade in new york city. ♪ what's the matter with me ♪ what's the matter with me oh, i wish i could let you know ♪

wish that i could let you know, oh, i wish, i wish i can ♪ >> well, the problems made it look like british singer rita ora didn't know the words to her own hit song. they also showed that john legend actually lip-synched his rendition of a christmas classic. ♪ a merry little christmas now ♪ >> legend explained later on twitter -- we all have to lip-synch on this parade, because the floats don't have the capacity to handle the sound requirements of a live performance. ora added it's annoying for us, but, anyway, all my shows are 100% live, always have been. macy's said the problems were out of the artists' control. >> those artists are not happy. that's not a good look. >> you're out there, it's cold. >> nobody wants to see that. >> you don't want to see the magic. you just want it to be real.

>> not even here. a lot of magic up in here. >> don't look behind the scenes! one of the world's biggest nuclear disasters will likely take decades to clean up. "60 minutes" leslie stahl went to japan to see high-tech robots at work.

we have much more news ahead for you. saudi arabia changed its story several times after the bizarre and disturbing death of "washington post" contributor jamal khashoggi. ahead, holly williams reflects

on her time inside saudi arabia and how much has really changed in the country to modernize and reform. plus, why environmental. s say the release of a major climate change report is an attempt to hide the truth. and retailers are trying to compete with online rivals, you're watching cbs "this morning." -- rivals, you're watching "cbs this morning." 's why there's ot. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression.

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still ahead, meet the k-9 that good morning. it is 7:26. i'm anne makovec. this week's storms are considered a major test for wildfire scarred areas of butte county. there is a risk of flash flooding and mudslides but the rain is helping crews battling that fire. the "camp fire" is now 95% contained. it is black friday. this is livermore. shoppers got up before dawn to get deals at the san francisco premium outlets. we saw people waiting in long lines all night. and happening today, a bay area holiday tradition. people will be gathering under the tree at 6:00 tonight in san francisco's union square

for macy's annual tree lighting ceremony. ews updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com

welcome back to the traffic center. a crash northbound 17 at summit. two cars crashed. one lane blocked speeds just under the limit. macarthur maze report of a crash eastbound 80 near berkeley curve. a vehicle is blocking a lane. we are tracking the rain on hi-def doppler this morning. even right over the san francisco area. heavy downpour right over you. so we are going to see off an on rain as we head through the day with our second storm system moving in across the bay area. scattered showers tonight. and looking at mainly dry sunny conditions for the weekend. rain tuesday through thursday next week.

♪ gorgeous day after thanksgiving. >> beautiful. >> absolutely beautiful in new york city this morning. perhaps wherever you are. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. the federal government expected to release a climate change report. the assessment will detail the effects of climb malt change and u.s. environmentalists are questioning the timing of the relief. the national wildlife federation say it's a disgrace to bury the truth about climate impact as many people suffer from natural

disasters. holiday shoppers who love mom and pop stores are gearing up for small business saturday. it's the post black friday event. thousands of independently owned shops are offering discounts and special promotions. researchers say shopping small is better for the local economy. about two-thirds of every dollar spent in a small business stays in the community compared to less than half of evidence redollar spent at a chain retailer. america has got a new top dog. whiskey the whippet won best in show at the 2018 national dog show in pennsylvania. the three-year-old sight hound competed against more than 2,000 dogs. the pup's handler says whiskey is more than a showdown, he's a companion. >> as are all dogs. >> where is the jack russell. >> this is the year of the sight hound. >> i didn't know a sight hound

existed. switching gears, japan is turning to robots to clean up radioactive materials from the massive earthquake that hit the country seven years ago. the 9.0 earthquake devastated fukushima. three nuclear reactors at daiichi power plant were damaged causing radioactive material to leak out. they're using robots to remove material too dangerous for humans. it could take fist years. lesley stahl went near the site to see the robots if action. >> reporter: there are four-legged robots, robots that climb stairs and even those that can swim into reactors flooded with water. they're equipped with 3d sensors and cameras that map the terrain, measure radiation levels and look for the missing fuel. this is part of a massive

cleanup that's expected to cost nearly $200 billion and take decades. >> has anything like this cleanup in terms of the scope ever happened before? >> no. this is a unique situation here, never happened in human history. it's a challenge that we've never had before. >> reporter: blake barrett is a former department of engineering official who overlooked three mile island. he was hired as a senior adviser by tepco, the tokyo electric power company that owns the plant and is in charge of the effort to find the missing fuel. he's also advising on the development of new robots like this six-legged spider robot that hangs from scaffolding and climbs onto equipment. he describes them as -- >> very advanced working robots.

they'll be the ones with long muscular arms and laser cutters and such, that will go in and actually take the molten fuel and put it in an engineered canister and retrieve it. >> should we think of this as a project like sending someone to the moon? >> it's even a bigger project in my view. there's a will here to clean in up as there was a will to put a man on the moon. these engineering tasks can be done successful. >> important report to watch. you can see lesley stahl's full report this sunday night on "60 minutes." saudi arabia's crown prince had a mission to make his country look more modern before he was accused of murdering the order of a "washington post" contributor. over the past four years, holly williams has reported inside saudi arabia, witnessing changes that many thought would never come. this morning holly says the killing inside the saudi consulate in istanbul is a reminder that any reforms may only go so far.

>> reporter: saudi arabia isn't a place that likes to share its secrets. this conservative islamic kingdom is veiled, its government opaque. a difficult place to investigate the killing of jamal khashoggi, a veteran saudi journalist who dared to criticize this country's all-powerful rulers. this is a bizarre and disturbing story. saudi arabia denies it murdered or abducted khashoggi. saudi arabia finally admitting khashoggi died inside the consulate. a top consulate member revealed he was killed by a lethal injection. vehement denials that crown prince mohammed bin salman was involved. though that hasn't put a stop to widespread suspicions that he's culpable. to explain its version of events, that khashoggi's killers

were officials gone wrong, the kingdom brought out its suave, american educate d spokesperson. the saudi government wants to go back to business as usual. at this forum in riyadh last week, they were touting innovation. >> a female fighter with saudi values. >> reporter: the young prince's shadow is everywhere. we'd like to ask about allegations that the crown prince was involved, but many people here are simply too fearful to speak openly, and that problem has gotten worse than the crown prince came to power. the prince portrays himself as a reformer. over the last year we've witnessed women finally granted the right to drive, more mingling between the sections and even rock bands allowed to perform openly, but that hasn't translated into political

freedom, and the proof of that may be what happened to jamal khashoggi. for "cbs this morning," holly williams, riyadh, saudi arabia. as usual, incredible reporting from holly williams. ahead, tony dokoupil shows us how brick and mortar retailers are getting creative to keep people coming through their doors. >> reporter: believe it or not, most shopping happens in actual stores. to keep it that way, big retailers like walmart are using new technology of their own to keep up with the convenience of online shopping. that story coming up on "cbs this morning." >> i don't know what tony is buying there. if you're on the grow, subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast available on apple's podcast app. read today's top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes, you're watching "cbs this morning."

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smoky robinson and the miracles as the black friday shoeping rush begins. retailers are looking for ways to use technology to compete with online competitors. total saves excluding cars and fuel are expected to reach $144 billion, 15% of those sales will be online. tony dokoupil visited walmart to see the blend of technology and tradition. >> reporter: this walmart in rogers, arkansas, looks like the store you've been shopping at for years, well, almost. america's largest retailer is hoping to stay on top, bringing a dose of online convenience to old-fashioned offline shopping. this holiday season, every aisle can be the checkout aisle. >> i would like "saturday night fever." >> i'll scan this bar code,

swipe the card and go. >> reporter: if you're tired of getting lost in giant stores, walmart says it has a solution. type, say, instant pot into your app and your phone will guide you to it. >> aisle h-20. let's go get it. >> reporter: if you'd rather not wait for your online order to come to you, you can come to it by using one of these pickup towers. walmart's mark ibbitson gave us a demo. >> it's a simple app. the bar code, you hear it clunking away. within seconds, there you go. there is your purchase. >> is there a little person in there? >> absolutely not. >> reporter: of course walmart isn't the only retailer selling convenience. nord stram customers don't have to leave the car.

>> holiday sales are going to go up again? >> absolutely. >> reporter: "usa today" national business correspondent charisse jones. >> amazon revolutionized retail by making shopping so easy, so fast, so convenient. traditional retailers are having to roll out this technology and be very savvy on smart phones to kind of attract those shoppers they're losing to amazon. >> reporter: the popularity on online shopping is growing. last thanksgiving weekend people spent $19.6 billion online. that's up more than $2 billion from just the year before. even so, jones believes traditional retailers will always have one comfortable advantage when it comes to holiday shopping. >> literally every year for the last 20 years mothers and grand mothers and daughters line up, they've got their hot coffee.

it's this ritual that a lot of people embrace as much as the turkey and the pumpkin pie. >> reporter: for all the shoppers out there, we urge you not to splurge too much on a holiday dream item. according to jones, about 25% of people are still paying off debt from last year. for "cbs this morning," tony dokoupil, rogers, arkansas. >> you weren't feeling it, the mix of technology -- >> i'm not ready for it. too jetson's. >> small places where you can touch things and put them in bags. >> i like the wrapping function. most guys, i use tin foil. >> most people don't do the wrap -- >> i love dokoupil buying "saturday night fever," the vinyl edition. coming up, new video of an american being rescued off the coast of australia after his boat overturned. why rescuers say

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the wall street journal" says the u.s. started a campaign to persuade foreign allies to avoid telecom equipment from huawei technologies. restrictions were placed on the company. they have repeatedly denied in engaging in intelligence work for any company. one concern focuses on the use of chinese telecomequipment in countries that host military bases. the state department declined to comment to the journal. usa today suggests that drink deaths are rising

especially among women. university of washington researchers say deaths among women rose 85% between 2007 to 2017. the number of all deaths attributable to alcohol increased 35%. about 88,000 people die each year from alcohol through cancer, liver, liver cirrhosis, pan korea titus and other was. an american tourist was rescued after surviving the night on a sinking sailboat. helicopter crews pulled levi verwoest from the cold water after a catamaran overturned off australia. they found him shortly avenue activated his emergency beacon. he this is a without that signal the search would have been like finding a need until a hey stack. and the miami herald reports nasa's insight spacecraft is on track to reach mars. it's scheduled to land on monday and become the first to study the red planet's crust, mantel

and core. inside is trailed by two miniature satellites that will beam information back to earth. it will answer questions about the form maftiation of planets like ours. casey kasem's torn in two with his estate worth millions of dollars. both sides accuse each other of cruelty and neglect. if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture now might not be the best time to ask yourself are my bones strong? life is full of make-or-break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it, or take xgeva®. serious allergic reactions,

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good morning, it's 7:56. i'm anne makovec. this week's storms considered a major test for wildfire scarred areas of butte county. there is a risk of flash flooding and mudslides. but the rain is helping crews battling the blaze. the "camp fire" is now 95% contained. the national retail federation estimates that 116 million black friday shoppers are hitting the stores. spending is up and could top a trillion dollars. the popular soap and straw ice cream shoppe opening in

palo alto in about three hours. it will debut its holiday flavors across the entire bay area today. ews updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our websit e, kpix.com

from the kpix 5 traffic center, we are now tracking a traffic alert in marin county. a rollover crash southbound 101 before spencer avenue has three lanes of traffic blocked. the traffic is quickly backed up toward rodeo avenue. to avoid the delays, get off at donahue, bridgeway to alexander avenue and reconnect to 101 there. the chp has issued the traffic alert. once you get past the crash, you're back in the green all the way to the golden gate bridge. we are tracking hi-def doppler because you can see the rain pushing across the bay area. our second storm system is here. and you can see even heavy downpours across the east bay.

scattered showers today and tonight. looking dry and sunny through the weekend. have a great day.

good morning. it's friday, november 23, 2018. americans are hitting the shops today and most if not all of them are heading for discounts, how to find black friday deals you might not expect. first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. black friday is likely to set records with millions of shoppers getting up before dawn to start spending. >> we had leftovers, came out to shop. >> some people skipped the

turkey dinner to be part of this tradition. >> i wonder if it should be called black november instead of black friday. >> the tales of the demise of brick and mortar retailers has been greatly exaggerated. this is the super bowl of shopping. in a televised thanksgiving day call, president trump took time to boast about himself while criticizing the federal judiciary and slamming the situation unfolding at the southern border. >> if they have to, they'll use lethal force. >> for those who lived here, the holiday provided a glimmer of hope after weeks of desperation. >> seeing first responders serving brought me to tears because they've already done so much. >> prescott in trouble. what a touchdown! >> dak prescott put the finishing touches on a cowboys win. >> feels good to give during the holidays and dallas has an oversized salvation army red kettle. time for a deposit. with a little help from ezekiel

elliott, not a bad donation ther there. >> leftover eating day. >> a lot of that. >> leftover. gail, bianna, john and norah off are. black friday shoppers have lots of company this morning. more than 164 million people are expected to shop over the holiday weekend. the early rush began yesterday before some of us even had our turkey. millions of shoppers braved record cold temperatures, skipping thanksgiving meals all together for those black friday deals. >> for the first time ever, analysts predict americans will spend more than $1 trillion over the holidays. struggling retailers hope to capitalize on the strong economy. omar villafranca is in a walmart in frisco, texas. -- a j.c. penney. >> this j.c. penney won't close

their doors until 10:00 p.m. tonight, that's 32 hours for shoppers to take advantage of allover the deals. these retail stores aren't just opening up early and offering deep discounts to bring people in. they're trying to cut down on notoriously long lines with mobile checkout devices. some retailers are slammed on social media for opening their doors on thanksgiving but there is a growing number of retailers, at least 77 we've counted so far, that decided to keep stores closed yesterday on thanksgivi thanksgiving. these earlier start times are paying off for retailers. that means a thinner crowd and the big thing people don't like, shorter lines here at retail which means people's patience is actually brought with them. we're not seeing mayhem at the register and that is something we can be thankful for. >> omar, thank you. president trump doubled down on his positions on border security and criticisms of the judicial

system. he addressed both topics in a thanksgiving call with service members. >> we're doing very well in the southern border. we're very tough. we get a lot of bad court decisions from the ninth circuit which has become a big thorn in our side. we always lose and then you lose again and again and you hopefully win at the supreme court, which we've done but it's a terrible thing when judges take over your protective services, when they tell you how to protect your border. >> mr. trump defended the private e-mail use of his daughter ivanka and his stance on saudi arabia. susan page is "usa today's" washington bureau chief. good morning, susan. >> good morning, alex. >> the president broke with tradition in the tenor and content of his thanksgiving calls and meetings yesterday, did he not? >> he did. it is a tradition. it's become a tradition for presidents on thanksgiving to either visit troops who are in

danger abroad or to call them but it's usually carefully non-political. he usually thanks them for their service and for keep us safe on a holiday like thanksgiving. that's not the approach president trump took yesterday. he gave a political address laced with grievances, talking about his complaints about the ninth circuit, that's something we've been hearing from the president on twitter so quite a different approach by this president. >> president trump again dismissed the cia's assessment that saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman ordered the death of jamal khashoggi. where does the u.s./saudi relationship go from here. >> the president said the cia didn't have a finding that found crown prince responsible far murder of a "washington post" journalist. he said they had a feeling. that is not usually the language that is used for conclusions and assessments by the cia.

the president is determined to maintain our alliance without big penalties for the death of this journalist but there are a lot of americans including some republicans on capitol hill who disagree with him on that so we have to see. and he is isolated with a view around the world of other allies that something more serious needs to happen to punish saudi arabia for this terrible event. >> alex mentioned the president also defending his daughter and her use of private e-mail for official government business. is the white house concerned this may go a step further and congress could get involved? >> it's possible. we have democrats taking over the house of representatives. that will give them the power to try to investigate exactly what happened. this will maybe raise concerns about hypocrisy on all sides because democrats were critical of republicans for what they

said were making too much. but ivanka trump is about to discover what hillary clinton did, which is there will be scrutiny of how she used and possibly misused her private e-mail. >> susan page, great to have you, thank you so much. >> thank you. casey kasem's widow and children accuse each other of causing the death of the man beiend that golden voice. more of their interviews from a "48 hours" investigation of this explosive case. first

we have much more news much more news ahead. a 14-year-old and 15-year-old are charged with taking a plane for a joyride on thanksgiving day. how the teenagers managed to take off and land the aircraft. plus, see what new holiday movies are already getting oscar buzz. and garth brooks made history for where he recently played a soldout show. "entertainment tonight" went backstage with the country star. you're watching cbs "this morning." ♪ i guess i was wrong, i just don't belong ♪ ♪ then i've been there before ♪

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we're hearing more this morning about the bitter dispute over the death of legendary radio broad caster casy kasem. his three children and second wife are arguing over how he died four years ago. each side accuses the other of cruelty and neglect. they're also battling over his estate which is estimated at between 80 and $100 million police in gig harbor, washington, opened an investigation into casey's death just last month. peter van sant spoke to his wife and children. >> this is casy kasem on american casey kasem made a for with his voice, from announcing hits to voicing scooby do's pal shaggy. he built an estate estimated to be worth as much as $100 million. when he died in 2014, his family

went to war. his second wife, jeannie kasem, had been with him for 34 years. >> i loved that man so much. i would have died for him. >> his widow and children from his first marriage are suing each other for wrongful death with accusations on both sides that they hastened casey's demise. >> i believe it was a long range pre-meditated plan and he's gone. >> it's just lie after lie after lie without any evidence. >> julie, michael and carrie blame their step mom. >> jeanne killed my father. >> do you mean murder? >> what she did led to his death. >> reporter: it's been a full on family drama. from casey's wife taking him from a rehab a facility in the middle of the night to fighting

a court order with hamburgers. >> in the order of king david -- >> what american their right mind throws frozen meat at you screaming bubbly cal verses. >> reporter: to collapsing during a deposition. and what may be the strangest thing, an epic international journey after casey died. a journey that ended in a victorian style funeral in norway and an unmarked grave. the case is scheduled to go to trial in los angeles next spring. the outcome may determine what happens to casey's estate. >> they did what they did. but i don't owe them anything for doing what they did to their father. >> dad once told me don't ever go up against jeanne, you don't know what she's capable of. >> reporter: i'm peter van sant

for cbs "this morning." >> wow, you can see peter's full report, the mysterious death of casey kasem tomorrow night on 48 hours. it airs at 10:00, 9:00 central on cbs. retailers are working hard to attract shopper this is black friday. "consumer reports" elliot wiler is in the toyota green room to show us how to separate the real deals from the one too good to be true. you're watching cbs "this morning." deals from ones too good to be true. you're watching "cbs this morning." unpredictable crohn's symptoms following you? for adults with moderately to severely active crohn's disease, stelara® works differently. studies showed relief and remission, with dosing every 8 weeks. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection or flu-like symptoms or sores,

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♪ ♪ what you spend your money on blac >> black friday in full gear. tens of millions of americans are starting their holiday shopping this morning. the national retail federation

estimates more than 116 million people will shop on this black friday. 65% of this weekend's shoppers say they want to take advantage of retailers' deals and promotions. "consumer reports" digital life-style editor elliot weiler is here with us. i was watching football on tv thinking maybe i can go big we are the tv. where should people be looking? >> their tvs have taken over baili bailiff. >> many major retailers have them. consumer reports identify what we think stands out as a good deal. a samsung model available at costco and bj's, it's a warehouse model called a derivative model. what that means is it may have one or two fewer features than the samsung model you could buy at, let's say, an electronics retailer like a best buy but it

did well in our test. >> like an hdmi input? >> the remote or the style bug the performance should be identical if not close to. if you want to go lower in price there is one of these door bester sales, it's a sharp tv for $249. >> again, you may trade off a feature or two but the picture performance is good. a guest bedroom or just a 50 inch tv, that's a good price and, again, this whole weekend basically from thanksgiving black friday through cyber monday are some of the lowest prices in tvs throughout the year. >> what about other appliances, not televisions, that are on sale? >> i think people overlook that but november has the lowest prices to buy major appliances. not a lot of people are wrapping them up but if you are doing home remodeling or having people

over, appliance suites are great. we found a whirlpool appliance suite at best buy for 1899. >> what will you get? >> a side by side refrigerator, electric range and over the refrigerator microwave. all of them did pretty well. we found better performing microwaves but if you're using it for basic task, it should be just fine. >> amazon is offering discounts on its newly revamped echo show. i got used to the echo. >> it has a screen and google has one of these as well. so it gives you the visual functionality of what the echo offers. this is kind of the next phase of these interact iive devices that will be in your home. every product is one on sale. >> not always on sale.

there is a way to get a deal. >> apple is tough so the apple store does have some apple gift cards available for certain products but walmart, target and best buy, they all have certain apple products on sale. costco has a great ipad on sale as well. it's trickier with apple because they rarely go on sale. this at costco for $250 is a good deal. shopping for the iphone is trickier. that's on my list of things to do today. it might take two stores, i'm determined to get something on sale today. >> you can do it. >> today is your day. >> today is my day. >> elliot weiler from "consumer reports," thank you very much. for more "consumer reports" picks, black friday deals and shopping tips, visit our web site, cbs "this morning".com. >> some of the year's most anticipated movies are coming out. we'll look at the box office

favorites, including two movies that could help set a record this weekend. your local news is next. is next. good morning. i'm michelle griego. this week's storms are considered a major test for wildfire scarred areas of butte county. there is a risk of flash flooding and mudslides. but the rain is helping crews battling the blaze. the "camp fire" is now 95% contained. expect more snow in the tahoe/truckee area this weekend. there is new snow. chains are required on 80 east of kingvale and 50 between twin bridges and myers.

official tree lighting san francisco tonight on the embarcadero. it starts the christmas in the park downtown. it begins at 6 p.m. at plaza de cesar chavez. ews updates throughout the day on your favorite pla tforms, including our website, kpix.com thisdon't miss outss, on incredible savings on thousands of gifts. oh yeah! most stores open friday at seven a.m. with extended hours saturday and sunday. get your yes for less.

you know when you're at ross and you find their favorite hero at a price that makes you the hero? yes. that's yes for less. yes! with hot holiday toys for all ages, ross is your toy destination. it feels even better when you find it for less, at ross: yes for less. three lanes blocked southbound 101 at spencer after in a rollover crass. a "sig alert" issued. the backup is stretched towards rodeo avenue and to avoid the delays, get off donahue street and use

bridgeway to alexander avenue and reconnect at 101. you can see the speeds really slowing in that area. let's take a look at oakland. northbound traffic moving freely in that southbound direction. we are getting reports of an injury crash that is now cleared to the shoulder. emergency crews are on scene and speeds dip below the limit. here's a quick check of south bay drive times. everything in the green but we are tracking a new crash northbound 280 at mclaughlin blocking a lane. we are tracking the rain on hi-def doppler this morning. with the off-and-on rain, we'll head through the day with scattered showers for this evening. so the second storm system rolling in across the bay area giving us wet weather. now, as we look ahead to the weekend, mainly dry and sunny saturday and sunday. so here's my seven-day forecast. again, off-and-on rain today. a few lingering morning showers possible tomorrow. but drying out very quickly after that with partly sunny skies on saturday, looking at more sunshine for sunday into monday. next weather system bringing the chance of rain for tuesday through thursday.

welcome back to cbs "this morning." right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. cbs salt lake city affiliate kutv reports two teenagers were arrested for allegedly stealing a plane and taking it on a joyride. police say the boys, ages 14 and 15, first stole a tractor, they drove it to a regional airport in utah. that happened yesterday. the teens then hopped into a single-engine cessna and flew it for about 15 miles before landing back on the runway. it's not clear if they had

flight experiences. both boys are being held at a youth detention senter. >> sad behavior but impressive. cbs affiliate kpho reports on a hiker who got trapped between two boldeulders. he fell down in what is called fat man's pass before half an hour before someone called 911. rescue crews were able to put johnny moto out. >> they told me i was probably the only person ever got wedged in fat man pass and i'm not that fat. i'm not that big. please, say that? thanks. >> because he was not hurt i guess johnny moto can make a joke after that. not that fat. >> he's not that fat. >> our partners at c net report researchers in japan are one step closer to capturing human-like expressions in robot. researchers at osaka university were able to make a child like robot mimic human expressions including happy, confused, scared, angry, and curious.

the scientists hope it will enable deeper interactions with humans. the robot does not talk -- yet. and the "hollywood reporter" says disney revealed its first trailer for the upcoming lion king remake. ♪ donald glover will voice simba. beyonce will be his friend and love interest nala. james earl jones who is simba's father in the 1994 animated class lick reprise the role -- because no voice can do it better and comedian john oliver will be zazu. the film will hit theaters july, 2019. >> i'm super excited. can't wait, looks amazing. for many people going to the holidays movies a long standing tradition. "creed u2" and "ralph breaks the internet" will square off at the box office. the "wreck it ralph" sequel is

projected to earn more than $94 million over five day thanksgiving opening weekend. it could break a new domestic box office record. some movies are attracting oscar buzz including the favorite and "a star is born." film critic dana stevens is with us. good to see you. >> good to see you "creed u2." everybody loved "creed." you've seen it. what do you think? >> "creed ii" is not what creed was. it has michael b. jordan who is a movie star -- is he in the making or made? he does make every movie he's in. he was the villain in "black panther" and people loved him more than the hero who defeated him. it's worth seeing michael. be jordan. ryan coogler moved on to "black panther" and other things but i think it will get a lot of rocky

lovers. >> another one you mentioned "ralph breaks the internet." why is this a must see in. >> probably the big holiday will be "mary poppins returns" but if you want to take your kids to the movie, it expands the idea of the first wreck it ralph which locked the characters into this video game arcade and the idea was what if the video game villain wanted to resnowstorm change his life? well, here they go outside of the video game arcade outside of the internet. it has lots of clever animation. >> and the cast, taraji. henson and gail godot. >> i think taraji p. henson is an algorithm.

>> we have two femalecentric movies, widowed. and pulling off things with bad behavior. so widow which is has been marketed wrongly, it's being marketed as this serious movie and it didn't have a bombshell opening weekend which is a huge crowd pleaser. >> viola. >> she's incredible. and it's a female heist thriller. it's "oceans 8" with more on its mind but it's not filling seats the way it should. and then there's a lesbian love try i can't think until the court of queen ann so the combination of a costume drama and dirty minded palace intrigue movie. >> one thing on "widows."

some people are saying it's like joe pesci in goodfellas. >> he's an incredible villain. >> i have to ask you about -- james baldwin novel being turned into this film, barry jenkins who everybody at this table loves. what are you hearing? >> i haven't seen it yet. not many people have seen it yet. but i'm really excited. maybe more so than holiday movies coming up because it's a combination. it's -- we've got a great director, great actors, unknown actors, or at least pretty unknown to american audiences that is exciting. i like when a movie isn't celebrity. somebody might make themselves a star and it's based on a novel by james baldwin, one of our great african-americans. >> great american author. >> so it's standing up to be not only enough tthe best contender

>> we didn't talk about "roma" or "a star is born." a lot of people will be stuck in a movie theater. dana stevens. thank you. a big event at a fame outs football stadium bought e.t.'s nancy odell to south dakota. >> notre dame football teams have seen their teams have never seen their concerts performed here until now. we're backstage with garth brooks. he becomes the first heartist ever

♪ ♪ ♪ thunder road >> yes, country music icon garth brooks performed in front of nearly 85,000 fans last month at notre dame stadium. it was the first concert in the stadium's history and will be broadcast at a cbs prime time special next month. nancy odell for our partners at entertainment tonight backstage with brooks to learn what he thought about this historic occasion. >> reporter: the 88-year-old notre dame stadium is home to nine national championship football teams and seven heisman trophy winners but it's never hosted a concert until now. >> feel nerg vous, feing nervou

good. >> if you can get that first hit. >> reporter: garth brooks talked about a football analogy. >> get the first play underneath your belly, get hit and get going. >> reporter: those first ever live concerts at notre dame stadium. when you heard that you've done magnificent things. what was your reaction? >> flattered, happy for country music. country music will be the first audience in here for a concert. >> reporter: fans of the fighting irish are the most fervent in the nation. something brooks is counting on. >> you study the golden dome and the word of life which the students have, they talk about there's a feeling here. you think that's just for people that went there, right? you walk out there, you can feel it. it's underneath your feet. in your heart.

the second i walked out, holy cow. >> reporter: that school spirit is a theme in films such as "newt rockne, all american" starring ronald reagan. >> ask them to go in there with all they've got, win just one for the gipper. >> reporter: then there was the triumphant "rudy" released 25 years ago. they have a lot of spirit, that notre dame. >> man, i just think music is the voice of hope, if that makes sense because you know better than anybody being in the business you're in, this country so divided. we wake up angry and stay angry all day long but there's something about music. ♪ we're two of a kind >> reporter: garth brooks, a college athlete himself who attended oklahoma state on a javelin scholarship says he won't adopt a fighting irish tradition before taking the field. the players touch the sign that says "play like a champion

today." are you going to touch it? >> no. >> why not? >> same way you don't hoist the cup. that's only for players they've earned that right. >> reporter: you're playing. >> i played but i haven't earned that. >> reporter: do you feel better about being the first person playing in the stadium knowing you have jesus watching out for you? >> thank god jesus has always watched out for me. but i think what i really want is these guys to be happy. >> reporter: for cbs "this morning," i'm nancy odell in south bend, indiana. >> garth live at notre dame airs sunday, december 2 at 8:00, 7:00 central on cbs all access and we're excited to have garth brooks in studio 57 next thursday. >> must-see tv. >> indeed. celebrity chefs guy fieri and jose andrade spent their

thanksgiving serving people that lost their homes in the california wildfires. what he said about taking time out to help others. and on today's cbs "this morning" podcast, vlad talked with alex roth from wirecutter. he shares some of the best black friday and cyber monday deals. you can hear the podcast on apple's podcast app and all major platforms. up next, we'll look at all that mattered this week. you're watching cbs thibs morning.

♪ the deadly campfire in northern california displaced more than 46,000 people. some familiar faces wanted to

give some of the victims a taste of home. celebrity chef jose andres and guy fer airy led a team of 800 volunteers who cooked and served up to 15,000 thanksgiving dinners for evacuees. they got under way well before dawn at chico state university. by the end of the day they estimate they smoked up to 7,500 pounds of turkey. >> this is not me as guy fieri, i'm the guy tooking turkeys. >> some lost family members and they're here, not eating thanksgiving, but feeding people. >> go for him who says this is not the first time they've done this. they have fed different victims of a california fire and guy went down to puerto rico to feed

them down there. >> that does it for us. as we leave you let's take a look back at all that mart mattered this week. have a great weekend. saudi arabia are buying hundreds of billions of dollars of things from this country. >> president trump is facing increasing pressure to take tougher measures against saudi arabia. >> the alliance with the u.s. despite the killing of jamal khashoggi? >> yes, because the government had nothing to do with it. >> pg&e said it might turn off the power as a precaution. >> are you wondering why they didn't turn it off. >> i'm very wondering why. >> this is one topic house democrats might well look into. three mass shootings in a two-hour span. >> they did what heroic officers do rethey ran toward the gunman. calculate and cold blood, these killings -- >> i have no idea who had the right to take your life. massachusetts is the first

state on the east coast to allow recreational marijuana sales. >> my own father was in a federal trial in this very state. >> all right, ahead of his time. > i here by grant you a full pardon. i have warned them that house democrats are likely to issue them both subpoenas. beautiful and wonderful, you must be talking about my co-host. >> let's rock and let's roll. >> "cbs this morning." >> happy thanksgiving. >> the west coast is the best coast this morning given how cold it is here. >> it is do sow cold that the spiderman float put on an extra set of tights. >> you can exercise the lungs and the body. >> he was feeling it. i like that. >> we need to all feel that kind of passion and joy in what you do. >> that's what we do when we sit down at this tablen e eve every

morning, right? >> when you gather around your table, all those you're grateful for, we are grateful for all those gathered around our table each week. >> we know who everyone's favorite anchor is here. >> that's what i was fishing for, you see. >> i want to thank me. i want to thank me for believing in me. i want to thank me for doing all this hard work. >> big shoutout to snoob dog, i want to thank me. >> he's thankful for himself. >> exactly. treat me like a fighter. i broke my hand a few times in this move. >> i you're producing yes, ma'am. >> are you saying yes, ma'am because i'm old or because you're polite. >> i can see my mom skoulg at me over my shoulder. >> it's okay. >> a salmonella outbreak has -- >> don't wash your poultry. >> and don't cook your stuffing inside the turkey. >> all the things you said not to do my mom would do. we put it on the counter, butter

it up, wash it first. >> no. >> put the dressing inside the turkey. it's a wonder i'm still

good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. federal health officials say the source of an e. coli outbreak linked to romaine lettuce could be somewhere in california. the exact source of the tainted lettuce is not yet determined. the advice is to throw it all out. it is a big day for retailers. shoppers are out in force this morning. this is the scene at the premium outlets in livermore. they are hoping for bargains on this day after thanksgiving. ews updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com thisdon't miss outss, on incredible savings on thousands of gifts. oh yeah! most stores open friday

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yes! ...oh, yeah! bring on the holidays! that's yes for less. everything you need to prep, cook and serve up the season. it feels even better when you find it for less-at ross. yes for less. saving people money on car insurance. a snag to report westbound 24 before state route 13. a crash but it is cleared to the center divide. but there are reports of debris across all lanes. still an 11-minute drive from lafayette to oakland. at the bay bridge toll plaza, we are tracking an easy ride across the span but you can see those raindrops on the camera lens right there. just be careful because there are some wet roads. same goes for the golden gate

bridge as you can see. traffic moving along pretty nicely into san francisco. all lanes have cleared in that "sig alert" we are back in the green southbound and if you plan on taking mass transit today be advised there are schedule modifications due to the thanksgiving holiday. mary? >> thanks. we are tracking hi-def doppler. the rainfall coming down as we start off the day, second storm system bringing the wet weather for our friday here across the bay area. so off-and-on rain today. we are looking at scattered showers as we go through tonight. could see a few lingering showers for tomorrow morning. but drying up quickly after that with plenty of sunshine as we head through the weekend. so a wet friday. again, we are looking at temperatures in the low 60s. a few morning showers showers possible there for tomorrow. but then partly sunny as we head through the day. so saturday it looks great. daytime highs inches in the low to mid-60s. saturday low 60s for the bay and coast a little more sunshine on sunday into monday. our next weather system will

bring the rain as early as next tuesday. have a great day and great weekend!

>> judge milian: have you ever loaned anybody in your family 2,000 bucks? >> no. i've... >> judge milian: if you... >> a few dollars, but... >> judge milian: if you did, would you expect him to pay you back? >> mm, it depends on the situation. i probably wouldn't because it's family. >> judge milian: really? >> mm-hmm. >> judge milian: really? >> yeah. ♪ >> announcer: this is the plaintiff henry wieczerza. he says the defendant is his long-lost cousin who he loaned money to and when he asked her to start paying it back, she said she didn't have to because they were family. what? he never agreed to just give her the money. she has some nerve stiffing him because he saw her on facebook hooting and hollering it up on vacation in new york and new orleans. and he wants his $2,200 loan returned. so he's suing.