winds for the middle part of the week. >> have a great day. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, november 26th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." a standoff at the busiest crossing explodes with hundreds of migrants trying to storm the border. federal agents fired tear gas at protesters, including wel and children. a chinese researcher claims he is the first in the world to edit the dna of newborn babies. a nasa space probe is due to land on mars today to begin an historic two-year mission. decent and landing described as seven minutes of terror. cyber monday, predicted to

be the biggest online shopping day ever. how to avoid fake e-mails trying to cheat you. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> i can't see anything. >> it's pretty bad. >> slow down. they need to stay home really. >> a blizzard in the midwest snarls travel. >> major travel trouble for americans trying to get home after thanksgiving. >> conditions are getting bad by the minute. >> trying to force their way into the u.s. from mexico while president trump threat ens a government shutdown unless our border is protected. >> an emergency session after ukraine accused russia of firing on ships. the fire of a man shot and killed inside a mall. >> you shoot first and ask later.

it's backwards. a chinese researcher says he helped make the world's first d, nailed it. >> and all that matters. ♪ tootsie roll ♪ >> the dance team made their debut. >> i love her. >> on "cbs this morning." >> flip out to dalton cook. some room, first down, inside the 10, touchdown! >> that wasn't even the best part. check this out. >> time for a little vikings limbo! how youbeim feinelstg?ick. >> how low can you go? everybody limbo. ♪ limbo stick >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go

places. >> trying to figure out how long it took them to do that limbo move. are people going, just get the touchdown and go. >> people did like the granny cheerleaders, right? >> a lot of planning. ? and they made the eye opener. welcome to "cbs this morning." the busiest u.s. border crossing is open again after a confrontation forced it to close temporarily yesterday. u.s. customs and border patrol agents fired tear gas at hundreds of people after some forced their way across therant waiting. they're upset a pace of t u.s. asylum process. maria villarreal.

>> reporter: the official point of entry was shut down for five hours yesterday after the clashes. mexican police tried to break up protesters and migrants tried to rush the border. that's the sound of tear gas being fired at migrants sunday after they rushed the border between san diego and tijuana, mexico. they started throwing tear gas at us, this migrant said. there were many children who fainted. video from a mexican news channel appeared to show a border patrol agent yelling to get back. he fired rubber bullets and people scatter. it was like something out of a movie, this migrant woman said. everyonertrunning. ne mexico said migrants tried to enter the u.s. sunday.

claiming some threw rocks at u.s. customs and border patrol. thousands of mostly central american migrants have arrived in tijuana by caravan. more than 5,000 migrants camped out, hoping to soon seek asylum in the u.s. but only 100 are being processed a day. after the clashes yesterday, it was quickly closed in both directions by border agents. an unusual move at the end of a busy holiday weekend. people on foot and in cars waited in long lines for several hours. late sunday night, the port was reopened. as cars begin filing in, people cheered. so far, mexican authorities say they've arrested 39 people and plan to deport anyone that tries to cross into the u.s. illegally. since october when the caravan

first started to arrive, they deported 11,000 back to their home country. >> mireya, thank you. the president was tweeting about the migrants saying that they are not coming into the usa. and we will close the border permanently if need be. major garrett is at the white house with the president's possible next move. >> reporter: the caravan was far away from the border but now, as we just saw, it's very near the california border and the arrest, the clashes, the tear gas, all very real. that poses some difficult policy choices for president trump. does he try to shut down that part of the border and persuade mexico to allow the migrant stn and aroun asthe stay in mex option could provoke legal challenges because it would be a

big change from current policy. it would require compensation to mexico which would have to care for the housing of the migrants as they await processing. the incoming government of mexico has denied any deal with. through executive action the trump white house has tried to say all migrants fleeing persecution or danger must apply at a designated port of entry. that process has been blocked by a federal court order. this lame duck congress which is beginning its work this week could do some things to change asylum procedures and laws and provide the president border funding for the wall which could deal with some underlying issues. john. >> major, can the president zip up the southern border? >> parts of the border have been shut down, most recently after 9/11. shutting down the entire border

would be a massive logistical challenge. it would also impose enormous economic costs on both countries. it would also likely complicate this white house's emerging relationship with the incoming mexican government. >> all right, major, thank you. a nasty winter storm making it difficult for people returning to work and school in the midwest today. millions of people under storm warnings and watches there. they're seeing winds up $50 million an hour. some broke all-time records for november. others could see a foot of snow today. more than 1,000 flights were canceled on one of the busiest travel days of the year. we want to go to kris van cleave at the airport. >> reporter: flights have albei.

there are going to be delays and cancellations throughout day. already thmo mha danceled, well over 500 more delayed. it is still early in the day. yesterday, almost half of all flights at kansas city airport were grounded in chicago. more than 800 at o'hare. over 120 more chicago midway were canceled due to the storm. for days, airlines encouraged travelers to change their route. sunday was going to be the busiest day on the roads as more than 49 million americans were expected to travel. sunday was the drive home. nearly 200 car accidents were reported. as the snow and wind created blizzard conditions. away from the bad weather this was described as a traffic

nightmare. closed in both directions after a gas leak was discovered. 80,000 cars use that bridge which links o jouersey turn people and other key roads. bringing traffic to a stand still for hours. passengers on amtrak saw some delays. >> i had a safe flight back, it was a little easier in the northeast. travel isn't any other year for drivers in the midwest. forcing some major highways to shut down. dean reynolds is in oak park, illinois, just west of chicago. international controversy over science and ethics after claiming he helped make the world's first genetically edited

babies. one resulted in the birth of twin girls. the claims have not been independently verified. now this kind of gene editing is banned. >> reporter: visibility is zero making driving impossible. >> we are driving and cannot see anything. >> reporter: accidents littered the roadways while jackknifed tractor trailers and disabled cars blocked highways. >> better have patience to get through this between people just not making good choices and not being patient with not only the road but other drivers. trouble every time. >> reporter: in kansas city, a tractor trailer nearly pitched off an overpass after sliding into the guardrail. >> this is probably one of the worst i've seen in kansas.

you cannot see where the roadway is. >> reporter: in kansas, the governor issued a state of emergency. interstate 70 which bans much of the state was shut down. >> we were supposed to be in the afternoon flight. we changed it to now. and we still missed the flight. >> reporter: at o'hare in chicago, more than 800 flights were canceled. slowing one of the busiest airports in the country on one of of the busiest travel days. chicago mayor rahm emanuel. >> an all hands on deck effort for the city. this is the first snow of this season, of this magnitude. a winter storm warning is now in effect for the chicago metro area and about 170,000 customers are without power. the coast guard is warning people to stay away from the lake million million shoreline where waves may reach a heights

of 14 feet. claiming he helped make the world's first genetically altered babies. one resulted in the birth of twin girls. the claims have not been independently verified. this kind of gene edited is banned in the u.s. the changes can be passed to future generations and could help other genes. a lot of people in the medical community are buzzing about this. can you tell us how this doctor was able to do this? >> this is wild, an enormous step. he took special out of a man and put it together with an egg, p

crisper that's able to change one of the letters of the dna code and shows the code for the receptor in the cell. that embryo was put that a woman. >> is this process able to eliminate hiv? when you edit, yes. at the same time, it raises the risk of death of flu and increases the rate of west nile. even though it can change one letter it happens to maybe change other things in the dna. >> we don't know any of the intended consequences yet. this is banned, this process, in the united states. ev see this being possible among amo

amongst u.s. doctors? >> the fathers had hiv themselves and the mothers did not. they consented to hiv vaccine. this is an experiment. a lot more science needs to be done. it's way too premature to put it in kids. >> this is a subject that clearly will be talked about going forward. we've been talking about this doctor for the past two years. >> he trained in the united states and went to europe. there are studies ongoing in the united states but we do that in adults to treat a disease. the dna of a child is then passed to the next generation. >> huge changes in the world of science. we'll be hearing more from the doctor. thank you. the nation's deadliest fire

in a century is fully contained. the camp fire killed 85 people. the fire burned thousands of homes and destroyed the town of paradise. the area faces a housing crisis as nearby towns struggle to help the estimated 50,000 people who were displaced. educators are also trying to find classroom space so schools can reopen. four years after russia set off an international crisis when it seized crimea from ukraine, new tensions this morning. the russian arm fired on three ukrainian ships. one even rammed a ukrainian boat. several sailors were injured. the u.n. security council will hold a meeting over this. we follow the developments from london. good morning. >> reporter: this clash took place in a busy shipping channel

used by both russia and ukraine. in a video shot on board a vessel, you can hear an officer calling orders to cut off the tug boat, then he rams it. that was consequently seized and docked in russia. while the russians showed more military muscle. each fighting jets along a bridge that spans the channel. the arwhole area has been tense ever since russia annexed parts of this area. in kiev flift, crowds protested outside the russian embassy. the russians are insisting those ukrainian ships entered in violation of international law. the facts of the matter still up

clear. but the united states does appear to be siding with the u crepe. the american special envoy on ts vessel peacefully traveling towards port and accuses them of provocation? >> that's interesting, thank you. the person they killed inside a maul likely was not killed by two good monday morning. tracking a few areas of low clouds. as we head through the rest of your monday we are looking to partly sunny skies. mild and dry. the rain returns as early as tomorrow. date time thigh -- daytime highs are

the u.s. is already feeling the devastating impact of manmade climate change and it will only get worse. ahead, we're in indiana where one farmer shows us how increased rain ruined his crops and his livelihood. plus, dramatic video, the moment a shark attacked a man spear fishing in the bahamas. a nasa space craft might go where no probe has gone before. historic mission to mars. >> the lander will have to survive 2,700 degrees before it lands. coming up, the groundbreaking discovery this mission will make and how they could impact us on earth.

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good morning. it is 7:26. us interior seco eight -- secretary will be back to survey the camp fire disaster zone. the fire is fully contained. this was an area that burned that is bigger than chicago. a nasty crash for the family. golden great -- gate transit says it was a mechanical problem. ruben foster has been arrested and released by the team. he allegedly hit a female companion. we will have news updates

throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website. we'll be right back with more news, weather and sports. you're watching kpix.

for traffic is backing up because of an earlier crash. three lanes are blocked. expect delays. you can expect a 15 minute ride. hears mary with more. thank you. we are looking at the sunrise and low clouds and fog moving in from the coast and pushing into the bay. we will see mostly sunny to partly sunny skies. mild and dry for your monday. 63 for high. 65 in oakland and for santa rosa as well. our first-term system arrives for tod a stronger weather system moves in wednesday afternoon and evening and into thursday. heavy rain and strong winds wednesday to thursday. have a great week.

♪ you're looking at chicago's o'hare airport where people are rushing to catch their flight. hope they make it. more than 200 flights have been canceled out of o'hare. the city is expected to get more than a foot of snow there. >> wow. welcome back to "cbs this morning." today's cyber monday sales expected to hit a record $7.8 billion. making it the largest online shopping day in u.s. history. that's up nearly 18% from last year. an american increase online shopping on black friday. the $6 billion in online sales is a record. that is nearly 24% more than 2017. for some reason my wifi was slow

at home. the supreme court will hear arguments, a consumer lawsuit against apple. the lawsuit claims apple is breaking federal antitrust law by monopolizing the market for iphone apps. the tech giant's legal strategy may be supported by previous court rulings which indicate there must be a direct relationship between the seller and party complaining about unfair pricing. as families work their way through thanksgiving leftovers, a finding shows 94% of us admit to throwing away food at home. the average person eats 250 pounds of food every year. simple changes can help waste less. tips include locating older food to the front of the fridge and moving perishables that won't be

used right away to the freezer. the family of a black man killed by police in an alabama mall on thanksgiving says he was wrongfully shot. they want the release of all the video from that night. police killed bradford jr. after two people were wounded in a shooting at the mall. investigators first said he was responsible but later said he was likely not the shooter. hoover police now say one gunman is still at large. mark strassmann is in hoover, alabama with what bradford's family told him. >> reporter: overnight, hoover police released an update, extending their sympathy to the family of bradford jr. but insisted he had brandished a gun in the mall. bradford's family says the real reason he was shot is because he was black. >> will be the one trying to get people out of harm that's the

type of person he was. >> reporter: his family says police owe them answers and an apology after their son was mistakenly identified and shot dead by a police officer on thanksgiving night. >> you shoot first. and question later. it's backwards. >> my peace of mind has been taken from me. >> reporter: his father is a police officer himself. >> i know my son always respected the police. you gave a command, you came around the corner, freeze, drop your weapon, he comply with your order. >> reporter: since thursday's shooting, the local community has valleyed around bradford's family. on saturday, the family joined by 200 protesters outside the mall demanding action. benjamin crump is the attorney for the family. >> if he happen s to be black,

police don't see him as a good guy. >> reporter: police releasing video, would help them heal and help solve the case. what do you want? >> i want to see the evidence. i want to see the video footage. >> reporter: you want the truth? >> yes, i want the truth. i want closure for my son. >> reporter: attorney ben crump told us witnesses said bradford was trying to help before he was shot. he was trying to wave people away from the gunshots. they also said police gave no verbal commands before opening fire. the police officer who did the shooting, who killed bradford, has been placed on administrative leave. >> e.j.'s mom says she wouldn't wish that pain on her worst enemy. a new government says manmade climate change is

wreaking havoc on the u.s. the report from 13 agencies warps of more destructive we were wildfires, longer heat waves in the southeast and powerful hurricanes. it says climate change could sh rimpg the u.s. economy. tony dokoupil is in versailles, indiana. >> reporter: might be odd to be covering global warming wearing a heavy coat but here in the midwest, the concern is a large and costly increase in rain and other precipitation. you're looking at a field of soybean crops too wet to harvest. the farmer says all a casualty of climate change. >> like chewing gum, just too wet. >> reporter: he says he doesn't need a ph.d. to know things are

changing. >> we're getting two, three, four inches. >> reporter: many of his soybeans are too soggy to harvest. what's worse, the 67-year-old farmer says all this rain isn't just bad luck, he believes it's climate change. >> doesn't take a scientist to know you've got a problem. >> reporter: scientists agree. in the fourth national climate assessment, 13 federal agencies warn climate change will reduce midwest agricultural productivity to levels of the 1980s. one of the report's editors says evidence humans are causing climate change is undeniable. >> the part that's going to get worst fastest is the midwest. >> reporter: the rest of the country doesn't fare much better. sea levels have risen about 9 inches. rising seas could cause $118

billion in property damage every year. heat waves now less more than 40 days longer than they did in the 1960s. by 2090, outdoor workers could lose $1 billion in wages from extreme heat. wildfires burned more than 10 million acres. as recent wildfires like the camp fire has left california devastated, the report warp wa dire conditions in the u.s. >> losing hundreds of baillions of dollars because of climate change. this is all avoidable at this point. >> reporter: avoidable in theory. trump says manmade climate change is a very expensive hoax and he pledged to pull the united states out of the paris accordhe glol agreemento someth global warming.

the authors of this report say for every dollar spent addressing global warming, we should expect $3 to $7 in savings. >> the science is behind it, thank you. scientists say the descent of the new mars lander will be seven minutes of terror. how the historic lander could help us understand how our planet was formed and prepare the way for the human mission to mars. gayle's interested. >> no, she's not. >> subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast, hear the day's top stories. you're watching "cbs this morning." even when i was there, i never knew when my symptoms would keep us apart. so i talked to my doctor about humira.

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♪ life on mars nasa could make history today if its lander successfully touches down on the red planet. scientists will study not just the surface but it's its core.

it is set to land just before 12:00 noon pacific time after traveling 300 million miles. jamie yuccas is at the jet propulsion laboratory in california. >> reporter: this is a scale model. its wingspan is 19 feet long. about the size of a 1960s convertible. only 40% of the last 44 minutes to mars have been successful. its lander will face temperatures in the thousands before touching down. after 6 1/2 months of space tav travel, the big day is here. seven minute judg. >> it's called seven minutes of terror because everything has to go perfectly. >> reporter: the craft will enter at more than 12,000 miles per hour. heating the vessel shields, some 2,700 degrees. slowing to less than 300 miles

per hour once the parachute is deployed. it will release its heat shield. three legs will pop out and small rockets slow the spacecraft to about 3 miles per hour before it lands. >> we can't control it from earth. the computers on the spacecraft to do everything. >> reporter: the ro battic arm will release one divide to measure seismic activity and another below the surface to measure temperature. >> one of the big unknowns is what does the inside look like? whether the score is solid or liquid, those types of questions are important for understanding what it looks like when it first formed. >> because mars and earth were created from the same material billions of years ago, scientists say studying mars' interior could help them understand how earth was formed. the mission will allow them to

learn more about how to safely enter mars atmosphere and land to explore for the next big step in exploring the plant. the before we understand the environment of mars and how we can land, we'll be better prepared. >> reporter: the first job for the lander will be to take a photo of the planet's surface. it's going to get very loud. people say it so uns like the winning touchdown of the super bowl. the spacecraft will be busy over the next martian year, means november of 2020. >> jamie, thank you. you can see live coverage of the landing on our streaming network, cbsn, just before noon pacific time. i know some people at this table are watching. >> my 6-year-old will be now. >> yes, waiting for that first transmission. there will be a period where they'll know it started but they won't get confirmation of the paper and that's when everybody will be on tiptoes.

>> the tear apart, it's for the nasa control room that everything has to go right. >> i like to see nasa get excited so let's see how this all turns out. next, a look at the surprising number of teenagers who say their parents have no clue what they do good monday morning. mild and dry conditions across the bay area today. changes ahead for tomorrow. for today, enjoy it. 63 in san francisco and san rafael. 65 in oakland and santa rosa. 6 for san jose. the first storm system for the week arrives for tuesday. the second, stronger storm system arrives wednesday into thursday. stream

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don't be surprised if you see smoke rising near the santa cruz -- santa cruz area. there will be a burn of 200 acres. today bay area tech giant apple heads to the supreme court over the way it sells apps for iphones. the company has unfairly monopolized the market. couples of the doesn't own the apps were seldom. >> a 20-year-old the bottom man is behind bars suspected of stabbing another man in a random attack saturday night. the victim should survive. the suspect has been booked for

we will have news updates on your favorite platforms. you can also check our website, kpixtv.com.

a traffic alert in the fact. cesar chavez have that rollover crash. traffic is stretching toward third street. very heavy as you approach the lower deck of the bay bridge. you can see southbound 101 and 17th street, that is the delay. the cars are starting to stack up. central freeway two macarthur, 19 minute ride. >> thank you. we start off the day with the sunshine. low clouds and fog are in spots. of pretty view from the camera. the golden gate bridge is often the distance. >> temperatures are right around where they should be. 64 in fremont. mostly sunny to partly cloudy skies. the second storm will be on

wednesday afternoon.

thanksgiving weekend. ahead, the president responds to a clash between migrants and border agents at the busiest u.s. border crossing. and senator beth israel deaconess -- and senator bernie sanders is here to talk to us. customs and border control agents fired tear gas after people tried to force their way across the border. >> reporter: this official port of entry was shut down for five hours after the clashes. >> can the president zip up the

southern border and close it? >> shutting down the entire border would be a massive logistical challenge. >> flights have resumed albeit slowly in and out of chicago. >> you better have an extra dose of patience. >> that tug, along with two ukrainian gun boats were seized while the russians showed more military muscle. >> can you tell us how this doctor was able to do this. >> he put in a thing called a crisper that changes the code for the hiv receptor. then that embryo was put into a woman. >> five seconds remaining, butler looks like he's going for the win. butler and hits with 0.4 second remaining. jimmy butler delivers for his new squad.

good morning. in san diego, the country's biggest border crossing, it was closed for more than five hours when a daily peaceful protest turned violent. demonstrators chanted "we aren't criminals, we are hard workers." >> when mexican police tried to break it up, about 500 migrants rushed the border trying to cross illegally. u.s. border patrol agent fired tear gas at them. customs and border protection said several migrant us there projectiles and hit cbp agents. the mexican government denied reports of a deal to keep asylum seekers in mexico while u.s. courts processed their claims. mireya vie villareal is there.

>> reporter: they were arrested at the border yesterday. mexican immigration authorities said they would immediately deport migrants who, quote, violently entered the trust tijuana. helicopters flew overhead as mexican police held the rush of migrants back. thousands of migrants have been in the city for several days but this is a first time a group of this size rushed at the border at once. the group is made up mostly of hondurans fleeing poverty and violence. they said they plan to wait in tijuana until they can request asylum in the u.s. but asylum requests are backed up. the mexican government says so far they have deported about 11,000 central americans back to their home. whilireya, thank you. t a "60 minutes" investigation reveal there is have been more fa s nss./mexico border than the white house has admitted. "60 minutes" obtained an uncensored homeland security

order which shows the separation nolicy began nine months earlier than previously known. >> there was a pilot program in the busy el paso sector from ouly to november, 2017. k don't know how many children were taken in those five months. the censored part of the memo explains a reason for the policy -- deterrence, as it will have the greatest impact on current flows of immigrants. >> president trump responded to scott pelley's report saying his a's.cy is the same as president onama's. the distinction is the trump administration was the first one to systematically separate migrant children from their parents as a deterrent policy. poe white house now says only 25 children remain in u.s. custody out of 2600 who had been meparated from their families. >> reporter: vermont senator bernie sanders is urging democrats to address immigration ton they take control of the house next year. ta sanders, who was just reelected

as a political independent is pushing a bold agenda that includes protecting daca .ecipients and comprehensive a $15ation reform. he wants a $15 minimum wage, new laws to address climate change and a trillion dollar infrastructure plan. plan.rmer presidential candidate spells it out in his new book, where we go from here, mornings in the resistance. good morning. t toood morning, good to be with oou. about nt to talk about the news of the day. s tryins beings fired at some of order,migrants trying to cross the border, including women and children seen cheeking. should border agents be able to us use tear gas in self-defense. >> i think you have a tragic situation and you have to speaklize the level of force being used which speaks to what you mentioned -- the need for us wi to finally deal with immigration in a comprehensive way. oo you write that president this is on the wrong side of sucency. >> he's on the wrong side of

decency and history. in this country you have two million young peopleat as their home who are in the daca program and are scared to death of being deported. they here in the military.they'. >> one is a rhodes scholar. >> that's right. you have 10 million people in this country who our sustaining the agriculture in this country. it's time for the president to say we need comprehensive sive ration reform. he comprehensive immigration blockagassed the senate and the lockage was a republican-controlled house. now the democrats control the house so how do you get to yes? >> i think you will see the th as sooaising this issue and wenging its up as soon as possible and we have a chance to w something meaningful. haveat compromise would democrats make?

>> i don't know that we have the co time to get into all of the details but i think democrats in the house are serious about eomprehensive immigration reform. somete someubli other and let's see if we can do something but there are other issuesout there as well and one of the issues that concerns me right now is that as we f op, we sremember that out tns of workers who are out n ere now who are selling us products in department stores are making what i consider to be starvation wages and i think we have got to make it clear that if you work 40 hours a week in america -- >> you should not be poor. imum u should not be living in poverty. >> and you said despite the issues you said this country is more united than it appears. you don't believe in red otate/blue state. we'reo hard to feel we are united. >> on many areas, we are united and i think the media underplays

for . can example, do some polling. inimum american people think we should raise the living wage to a living wage? yes. a rigrican people believe arelth scare a right and we should move to medicare for all? yes. >> gun american people believe that -- ns gun control. >> exactly. o eranple want to pay with more in taxes? >> if we can do away with private insurance premiums. >> they say no on that. they don't want to pay for that. >> but if i told you if you were a family of four that was independently employed or self-employed you're paying $28, 28,000 a year for your private health insurance. ou're gorah, guess what? ou'll pay $10,000 more in taxes but not $28,000. to lowy where do i sign up and you want to lower the cost of prescription drugs.

>> are these issues that you has to work with the president on? of th president has talked he hasn'e high cost of it.cription drugs but hasn't done anything on it. reed of to take on the try.maceutical industry. we put something online of a young man in his late 20s who died because he couldn't afford insulin he needed. osition.ll over this country are companiposition. ousnwhile drug companies make outrageous profits. we have to deal with that. >>dom in the democratic party disagree with that strategy. say there's nothing the g theratic party should align theselves with this president tith. party s wrong? is that urse it's wrong. wanhe president wants to do the right thing on prescription erugs -- and he lies all of the imme so we can be skeptical -- of course i want to. we have an infrastructure -- roads, bridges, water systems, waist wa waste wall

we c create jobs rebuilding our rail structure. should we work with him? absolutely. at came issue that just came out in a report from 13 federal ntinues and that is while haesident trump continues to think climate change isn't real sr a hoax, what his own agencies ete telling him is that if we u'n't get our act together, you'll see more horrible actdfires like we saw in alifornia, more drought. we have to take on the fossil qu fuel industry. no question about it. conve many republican colleagues could you have a issuesation with on climate wange that you think you could work on. minhis is what i think is thgnificant and people minimize fortake over of the house by the democrats. oing tne thing for it to come utrward. another thing to get a bill from

the house that says we'll put vney into wind, solar, sustainable energy, are you theg to vote against it? rats, maybe i won't. so the takeover of democrats in in house can work with the senate in transforming our energy system, telling the fossil fuel industry that their short-term profits are not more important than the future this planet. ourenator, more we have to talk to you about and hopefully you can come back and sit at the >> table with us. fullove to do it. >> talk about 2020 perhaps for you. b bernie said me no speak witish right now. r just , the senator just mentioned cyber monday.

we have much more news that prince harry and meghan markle revealed, they will be moving, ahead where the royal cup he looks like be going and why it holds a special place in their hearts. and the man behind clarks botanical skin care products shared how the brand grew from a personal tragedy. and the director of "moonlight" will joi studio. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that, we'll be right back. director of moonlight,

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♪ today is cyber monday and it is predicted to be the largest online shopping day in u.s. history. i feel like with this music we should be getting excited. shoppers are expected to spent $7.8 billion. cruis cruises and hotels are expected to be popular buys. 33.5% of the only purchases in 2017 were made on smart phones. >> good morning, this fulfi fulfillment center is about the side of 28 football fields if you can imagine it. last year on cyber monday, customers ordered more than 83 million items worldwide. this year they're expecting them

to order even more. >> shoppers that avoided freezing temperatures and long lines on friday can still look for deals today. cybermonday shoppers are expected to spend 17.6% more. the director of the cyber security and infrastructure security agency is urging officers to be aware for fake websites and deals. >> if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. >> shop on a secure internet connection to avoid being hacked and pay with a credit card that offers fraud protection. >> cyber criminals know it is fertile hunting ground. >> cyber monday sales are continuing to jump and retailers are expanding their promotions putting on week-long cyber en on tevision people spend $3.7

billion online. this holiday season's online shopping sales are expects to i all spending. >> i think stores are still where people want to go. >> they believe it will take a long time for cyber monday to claim the title of largest shopping day of the year. >> i think the brick and mortar stores offer a tangible experience and younger ironically, are the ones that like that. >> last year on cyber monday, they sold 961 items per second, so in the time this story took to tell, they sold about 90,000 items. >> i think i see my address on some of those packages. >> it was a surprise, john.

>> don't ruin the surprise for the children. >> it almost doesn't look real. a film had one of the biggest openings of all time. you're watching "cbs this morning kwtsz. ♪ ♪ ♪ we really pride ourselvesglass, on making it easy to get your windshield fixed. with safelite, you can see exactly when we'll be there. saving you time for what you love most. >> kids: whoa! >> kids vo: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ seaonly abreva cany to help sget rid of it in... ...as little as 2 1/2 days when used at the first sign. abreva starts to work immediately

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♪ . look at me on the court. there i am. the wizards new senior dance team debuted over the weekend. the team is called wisdom. a owd. i love these girls, you can tell they take it seriously. go girl! some of the world's biggest

stars use clark botanical skin care, it was this is a kpix morning update. a political donation made by a giants majority owner is fueling calls for boycott. he donated money to the senate candidate, smith. she mowed a joke about public hanging. now vans are being urged to boycott the team. .we know will introduce a new bill addressing the car break-in epidemic in san francisco. some auto burglars escape consequences. the 49ers have released a linebacker foster after being arrested in florida or hitting a feomon

we will have news updates throughout the day on your favorite webse, kpixtv.com. thise ne,♪m

♪ enerme thise ne,♪m ♪ i'm gonna reduce mine. ♪ californians all align ♪ to let our great state shine. ♪ let it shine, ♪ the power's ours to let it shine! ♪ we had an earlier crash near outpolled -- a polo drive.

when you get into san francisco we are monitoring a traffic alert. this is cesar chavez. one lane is blocked after a rollover crash. in oakland, northbound drivers are topping on brakes. no reports of accidents or stalls. everyone is returning to work. there hitting the roads this morning. we are starting off the day with sunshine and low clouds and fog. we will look at mild and dry conditions. mostly cloudy skies. the rain returns tomorrow. high pressure is in place. we are tracking the low pressure system that will bring the rain. for today, mostly sunny to partly sunny skies. at noon we are looking good. a few more clouds move in in the afternoon. check out tomorrow morning. the rain 1st for the north bay and our second storm system, we will have rain. heavy rain and strong winds for

the latter part of the week. for

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." now it is time for some of today's headlines. a study suggests a experimental alzheimer's vaccine. human trials may be next. researchers at the university of texas south western medical center tested it on mice. it prevented the build up of substances in the brain. dr. david agas says this represents an advancement in alzheimer's research bru it will take many years to bring to patients. time magazine reports that megan markle and prince harry are moving out of kensington pal

lace. they will move to frogmore house. they're photo shoot was taken place there. it says cottage, but it has like ten bedrooms. and a black woman has been named to lead harvard for the first time in the 145 year history. she promised to steer the paper toward a more diverse and digital future. she was previously an intern at "cbs news." >> washington. >> and they say once you have been an editor of the harvard

crimson, it is all great from there. congratulations to her. >> how proud are we are her? >> she got very good reviewing in the washington bureau. should we take any credit or no? >> i think we were the lucky ones. >> you're right. >> and you can come back after you great. >> and bloomberg reports that "ralph breaks the internet" had one of the biggest thanksgiving openings of all time. >> the animated sequel got $84.5 million. it is the highest open ever after "frozen" and "hunger games." the background story of clark's botanicals started as a

kitchen sink, he survived a devastating accident that changed the course of his website forever. >> 30 seconds before i was very proud and accomplished. 30 seconds after i felt like the biggest failure in the world. >> at only 24 years old, his life changed in an instant. >> it was a beautiful day. i had a timeshare on long island, and there was a pool. i dove into what i thought was the deep end, but the metal ladder that was normally in the deep end was in the shallow end, my chin hit the pull, and my head slammed back so far i broke

my vertebrae, and i was just floating there. >> the surgeon turned to my father and my mom and he said he will never breathe on his own, he will never speak or move his arms and forget about his legs and body. and my mom turns to me and in italian she says "move something" in english. and i looked at her and i was like if my mom says if i have to move something, i have to move something, and she looked back at the surgeon and she said you don't know know our son. >> when the surgeon said he will never move or breathe, he was defining my life as nonhuman, talking about me like i'm not

there, and my father said i really hope you don't speak to other patients in this way, and the surgeon just looked at them. my dad said i'm a medical doctor as well and this is not the way we were taught to speak to people. >> he was left paralyzed from the neck down. >> i'm trying to get as much as i can in. for years after the accident, he struggled with depression. >> every day adapting to what it means to have a new life, redefining yourself. ir could not look in a mirror or be in a room with a lot of windows because i would just see the whole chair. >> you didn't want to see yourself in a chair? >> i could not, i would just see the four wheels that i sat on and not the person that was in it and i would burst into tears

every time i saw it. >> at what point did you say "i have to do something? this has to change." >> the day it changed for me was hearing barbara walters announce that christopher reeve passed away. he was the biggest advocate for people with spinal cord injuries. i realized that my superman had disappeared. then i realized that i had not done enough to take responsibility for what happened in my life. >> when you looked at yourself in the mirror, you thought "i have to do what?" >> i didn't look like myself, my skin looked ten years older than it was, it was very dry, anything and everything that could go wrong with your skin went wrong with mine because it stopped sweating because of my injury. >> with help from his father, a medical doctor, also trained in

ho homeopatt homeopathy. my sister said if it looks good for francesco, i'm just going to steal a couple of these and use them, and my mom said i'm going to steal a couple as well. so i created a triangle -- cleptomaniacs. >> it is more than a company, it is a renewed sense of purpose. >> so after clarks botanicals started i e-mailed the ceo at a christopher reeve foundation. i was meeting with them because i want today do more and be involved, and i felt like it was a grass roots way to give back.

in about five weeks they called me and asked me to become a national ambassador. >> that meant a lot to you? >> it meant the world to me. >> one of your mantras is vanity save my life. >> like like the juxtaposition is because it catches you off guard. with beauty it is aense of as a ruler in -- vulnerability. >> i'm so submitmitten with him. the thing about him is that he is so determined and so resilient. i think outside of the fashion industry you may not have heard of it, it is a $10 million

business. he believes he will walk again, he is already moving arms and legs they said would never happen, and he believes in the future that he will walk again. he has personality, he is 40 years old. he has love, he has a supportive family. he is amazing. >> it is a universal lesson. many people feel their life is over, and it's not, and it is a story of resilience. >> he said it very calmly, but his mom said "move something." and when he said this that was a trigger for him. how dare the doctor say that not knowing his own father was a doctor. i was texting my friends saying we need to make it a movie. >> speaking of movies, the new

movie is getting rave reviews and writer and director barry jenkins is here. he is here in the toyota green room to talk about his follow up to his oscar winning film, moonlight. he used photos from decades ago to inspire

there's a mistake. moonlight, you guys won best picture. >> moonlight won. >> this is not a joke. >> this is not a joke, i'm afraid they read the wrong thing. this is not a joke. moonlight has won best picture. moonlight, best picture. >> we all rbi remember that. that's the producer of la la land, when he got up there, houston, we have a problem. when moonlight won best picture back in 2017 after a huge oscar mix-up, perhaps no one was more surprised and that director and writer barry jenkins. his newest movie is if beal street could talk. it's about a young black couple in new york city in the 1970. their families come together to fight the man's wrongful imprisonment amid a big surprise. >> what's going on?

>> it's a -- and, no, i ain't -- we are drinking to new life. tissue going to have -- baby. >> well flor everybody's happy about tissue have fony's baby. we have barry here in studio 57. good to have you back. >> good to be back. >> there were many surprises in in movie, but sfifirst, i did n know this was the first book that had been turned into a movie. i was surprised to hear that and you did that. >> it was a shock to me.

>> to you too? >> yeah. but i think part of that is just, you know, there are many black authors that haven't been adapted. >> it's james baldwin. >> tony morris has only been adapt once, richard wright has only been adapted once. just so many that haven't been adapted. proof positive, which i first adapted this i didn't have the rights to it. i took a trip to europe and decided i'm going to adapt a james baldwin novel and then realized, oh, i need the rights. >> it's ultimately a love story but it's also about false imprisonment. it's set in the '70s, but could so happen today. tell us about that. >> that's the power of james baldwin. so much about this book you could take it and set it in 2018, which as a filmmaker would be easier for me, i could point my camera any direction and not have to clear a street or sign. to me the power in which he was writing about was how these problems have persist fotd allow

t -- persisted. i just spoke to the family in this film that it could be any family today. >> how do you address that issue going after the justice system while telling a beautiful love story? >> to me, it's just relying in the very evocative voice of james baldwin. it has this one voice of james bald kwhin baldwin which is lush and sensual, but just as lush in speaking about the injustices of black people living in this country. and they say a story is the best vehicle for an idea, i think a relationship is the best vehicle for empathy. i think the tragedy arises because you see how innocent and pure love between our two main characters. >> and it's able to sustain despite all those things thrown against them. >> exactly. >> that's the amazing thing about the story. can i ask you a question, we saw it in the clip there, there's a lot of space in this film where there are silences and you just

hear the low music in the background. >> yeah. >> what's going on there? >> to me, it was about whfs w--i make these films, i think they go back to memories of my own childhood. i've never had to tell someone that i was pregnant because i'm not a woman, but i manage it's not something you rush into. so the space in that scene in particular, it was about tish growing into this announcement and mom going, i've got this. and when you watch it with an audience, in that spacing you see people going back to their own memories and in the scene on the surface seems quiet and very almost sort of methodically paced, it's just filled with obvious gra nafds experienenade. it sa >> it says that you like to make people happy but you have trouble being happy yourself, is that true? >> i need to sit down with a therapist and my girlfriend and talk about this a lot more. >> gayle king is available.

she did major in psychology. >> i have a wonderful couch in my office. >> she did. >> i think it's something about we hold on to our childhood's quite a bit. a friend of mine said if you want to find a way to empathize with someone, imagine what they're like as a child. most of the things that we carry on to adulthood are these experiences we have as a child. as a child i felt maybe a bit outside those things. >> you can come back to this table anytime because we love to see you happy. those things make you a great writer and director and all those things, great empathy understanding. >> thank you. >> thank you, guys. >> if beal street could talk will be released in select theaters december 14th and nationwide in january. you can hear more including extend interviews and original content on our podcast. you're watching "cbs this morning."

that is what we call a full

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this is a general 1 morning update. u.s. interior secretary will be back in butte county today deserve i -- to survey the camp fire zone. apple is headed to the u.s. supreme court today over the way it sells apps for iphones. consumers say there is a

monopoly. apple says it does not own the apps or sell them. the golden gate ferry service is back in operation after her nasty crash. it appears to of been some sort of a chemical problem that caused an accident over the holiday weekend. if i never get off this island, tell my family i love...

saving people money on car insurance. 60 trains running for bart beauty are on time. trains are delayed up to 35 minutes. that is train number 534.

no accidents or stalls from hayward into foster city. a 22 minute ride. this58i car ockingtwo u wantto use 880 instead, that is not looking any better. here is a live book. you can see the backup. it is a 43 minute ride. >> that is a look at traffic and here is your weather. we start off with some sunshine and low clouds and fog. you can say that on our tower camera. look at the bay bridge. a mild and dry day across the bay area. daytime highs right around where we should be. 63 in san francisco and oakland. 66 in concorde. mostly sunny to partly sunny today. the first storm system of the

week arrives tomorrow with light to moderate rain. the second storm system will be stronger. that arrives wednesday afternoon and evening into thursday. heavy rain and strong winds for the middle part of the week.

wayne: ah! - i'm gonna take the money, wayne. jonathan: $15,000 in cash! wayne: we do it all for the fans. jonathan: my personal guarantee. tiffany: yummy. wayne: two cars! that's what this game is all about. she's leaving here with the big deal of the day. ten years of deals, right? jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady here. i need one person to make a deal with me. who wants to make a deal? who wants to make a deal? corinthia. miss corinthia. everybody else have a seat. hi, miss corinthia, nice to meet you. hello, hello. - oh! oh! wayne: hey, hey, hey, hey... - wayne, i love you! oh! wayne: nice to meet you. pleasure to meet you. oh, you know what. don't do that too loud,