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tv   CBS This Morning  CBS  December 13, 2018 7:00am-8:59am PST

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news this morning. >> it is national cocoa day. that's winter for you. >> cbs this morning coming up next. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, december 13th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump's long-time fixer michael cohen says he felt a duty to cover up what he called mr. trump's dirty deeds. former lawyer laney davis talks about cohen's three-year prison sentence and what else he might say. and new details on mr. trump's now former ally who admits the national inquirer also made hush money payments for the president. >> breaking overnight, three people trapped inside an old west virginia coal mine are rescued after more than four days. their friends and neighbors are cheering and the governor calls it a christmas blessing. see what it took for rescuers to
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pull out the missing trio. a colorado mother missing since thanksgiving day. now her mother is telling us about the day that kelsey barress disappear and why she believes her daughter is still ali alive. and country music legend reba mcentire. what the kennedy center honor means to her. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> we are already in touch with his counsel. we're very eager to have him come and testify. >> the president's former fixer prepared for prison. >> the parent company of the national inquirer admitted it was involved in the hush money scheme. >> this is the beginning of the end for the trump administration. >> jubilation in coal country as three young people missing since saturday were found a live in an abandoned west virginia mine. >> what an outcome, what a wonderful outcome. >> miami beach police officer is under investigation after being turned in by a fellow officer. >> video shows the officer
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punching an unarmed man. >> british prime minister theresa may is safe for now. she survived a vote of no confidence in her leadership wednesday. >> i'm pleased to have received the backing of my colleagues. >> the boy scouts may file for bankruptcy. the organization is facing rising legal costs related to sexual abuse lawsuits. >> all that -- >> they'ves in australia weren't messing around. they used an excavator to break into a bank. >> president trump's former attorney was sentenced to three years in prin s is in prison. >> first day in prison you walk right up to the biggest guy in the yard, you pay him $130,000. >> on "cbs this morning." >> goes all out embarrassing her son and doing a fan cam at a basketball game. >> he didn't have a problem with it until he found out it was on the jumbotron. ♪ you should know that i get
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what i want ♪ >> her 10-year-old son is having none of it. >> i say kudos to mom. my type of girl. i would so do that. >> oh, yeah. you do it even more when you see how -- >> when you see how uncomfortable they get, it's true. it's nice to start with a smile today, is it not? let's keep that going. welcome to "cbs this morning." john dickerson is on assignment today. we'll tell you where he is a little bit later on. >> that's not why we're smiling. we miss him. but we're going to begin with this because we're learning new details about the remarkable rescue -- very good, bianna. three people standed for more than four days in a west virginia coal mine.
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hear that sound, cheers. friends and family were jubilant during a reunion last night, hours after the group was found alive inside the mine. >> they had been missing since saturday. this morning, all three are recovering in the hospital. chip reid is near the mine in whitesville, west virginia. what a story, chip, good morning. >> yes, an amazing story and there was an explosion of joy that we could hear from friends and family members in that community center behind me when they finally heard the good news. now, the medical condition of the three who were rescued is still unclear. but they were well enough to stop by here on their way to the hospital. after 111 hours stranded underground, katie williams, cody and erica treadway emerged from west virginia's rock house
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pali palington mine. >> i can't get my feet warm. >> this community loves one another. you my see us next week having a difference or whatever but when it comes down, push comes to shove, we love one another. >> emergency workers raced around the clock for four days, searching deep into the mine while the amount of oxygen in the air neared deadly levels. entering the mine, which had been inactive for two years, was not easy. rescuers had to remove water at one entrance and bulldoze a new road outside the other. they used fans to help pump in air. 4,000 feet under ground in the mine, rescuers say they reached treadway first at 6:00 p.m. then williams and beverly 30 minutes later. all three walked out on their own. >> it's a christmas blessing. that's all there is to it. >> governor jim justice celebrated with the family. >> our rescuers, there's nothing like them.
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all of them came by me and said we're going to get them, we're find them. and they did. >> a fourth person who emerged from the mine alone on monday helped the rescue workers find the other three. one rescue worker we talked to said the cost of the entire rescue operation could be in the vicinity of $1 million. police say the four went into the mine to get copper wiring that they could sell. they could face criminal charges. >> but for now everyone is celebrating. christmas did come early. really did. >> i know it's bad to go in and steal but i hope they'll give them a break. they're out, they're alive. maybe they've learned a lesson and that's over. but i love the pure bliss and -- what did chip say, the explosion of joy. i love that. >> you see the smiles. >> that's right. great story. >> somebody else is not smiling. the closest confident to turn e. michael cohen, mr. trump's former lawyer, will serve time behind bars, even though he told his story to prosecutors.
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a judge ordered cohen to pay $2 million in penalties. another friend of the president is cooperating. prosecutors say the publisher of the national inquirer agreed to talk about paying mush money to cover up an alleged sexual affair of the president. paula reid is at the courthouse in manhattan. >> it was quite a morning. good morning. in court yesterday, cohen said he felt it was his duty to cover up the president's, quote, dirty deeds, hoping his cooperation with the government would spare him jail time and he shook his head in disbelief as the judge read the sentence. cohen left federal court in new york. inside, moments earlier, cohen learned flipping on his former boss will not spare him a inclu financial fraud and lying to congress. the judge told him his crimes were motivated by personal greed and ambition. cohen at times close to tears
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apologized and said blind loyalty to mr. trump led me to choose a path of darkness over light. in august, cohen pleaded guilty to help trump orchestrate payouts at the height of the 2016 campaign, including one to karen mcdougal and the national inquir inquirer, which bought and then suppressed details of her alleged affair with trump. cohen recorded conversations of trump allegedly discussing one of those payments. >> cash? >> no. >> check. >> reporter: prosecutors revealed they struck a deal not to charge the inquirer's parent company ami for its involvement. ami admitted its principal purpose in making the payment was to suppress the woman's story to present p vevent is fr influencing the election. mcdougal said ami approached her. >> they wanted to squash the story. >> you're saying they wanted to
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protect donald trump? >> i'm assuming so, yeah. >> reporter: but at the white reporters asked about cohen, mr. trump ignored the questions. the president tweeted this morning, i never directed michael cohen to break the law and hush money payments were not campaign finance. claiming for months it was wrapping up, but it's clear the president's legal troubles are far from over. >> the national inquirer, the longtime friend of the president what does it mean for president trump now that david is cooperating? >> this is a big problem for the president because he and his attorneys are arguing these hush money payments had nothing to do with the election. but here you have ami, the parent company of the national inquirer, admitchai mith theamp promised to help suppress stories so as to help the president's prospects in the
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elections. but bolsters the claim by prosecutors this was perhaps campaign finance. >> could bre longtime friends. ise it aa case obef witcahhe t like this, who needs enemies? because why would he cooperate now? and are people surprised he's cooperating? >> i think people are a little surprised. we all have longtime friends but we're not willing to go to federal prison for them. >> none of them. >> exactly. maybe one. my friend darcy really had my back when we were little. it's about the company. any good lawyer who sees these facts are going to say, you need to cooperate, tell the truth and get out of this. >> we think back to the president on air force once saying he knew nothing about this. >> i didn't know, i didn't direct it. >> it's all on tape. in our next hour, former attorney laney davis will talk with us in his first morning network interview since cohen's sentencing, that's ahead on "cbs this morning." more than 25 million people aweex.as tre
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that's not good. it's expected to bring snow, damaging wind and how about some heavy rain too? chief weathercaster lonnie quinn of our new york station wcbs tv is tracking the threat into the weekend. lonnie, good morning to you. not good news there. >> no, for texas, not a good situation. look at this issuethis morning from the national weather service in ft. worth and dallas. referring to the event as the strongest storm system in recent memory. not tropical systems. but it is a bold statement. we're talking about hail and flooding possible from texas to the carolinas. rainfall, widespread, two or more inches of rain in texas. abilene, 2 to 4 inches of snow. the strong winds are going to end up being a big story here. 50-mile-per-hour winds for houston, dallas. all these areas in pink and tan, there's your low pressure system. take a low pressure system, put that close to a high pressure
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system, low pressure system circulates. that's a wind tunnel. that system will push to the east. talk about this rain making its way to new york by the time you see the weekend. >> thank you so much. the military is investigating what caused a vintage fighter jet to slam into the pacific ocean off the coast of hawaii. the pilot ejected just seconds before it crashed. he was taking part in a military training exercise with the hawaii international guard. vladimir duthiers of our streaming network cbsn. >> the pilot is a civilian contractor. he is in serious condition. a group of tourists on a nearby boat immiately. this was the terrifying scene. a group of parasailer and a nearby boat witnessed as the aircraft plummeted into the ocean. >> we heard this loud boom and m
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the plane. the plane went straight into the water. >> it was a lot of adrenaline. i never seen anything like that before. >> this parasailer instructor inside the boat jumped into the water to rescue the injured pilot and untangled his parachute. >> i was asking, like, are you okay? he's like, yeah, my back hurts from the compression. there was a little blood. i think it might have been the impact because he was going fast. >> the pilot was transferred to a u.s. coast guard vessel, then rushed to a hospital. the hawaii air national guard temporarily suspended its military exercise. the drill800 personnel and 30 planes. >> it could have turned out a lot worse. >> reporter: the aircraft took . witnesses say the plane could have crashed into nearby
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buildings if it had crashed into the water. a high-speed train collision in turkey's capital killed at least nine people and injured 47. video shows the aftermath as first responders tried to evacuate victims. a pedestrian overpass collapsed in the crash. at least two cars derailed. drone footage reveals the extent of the wreckage. british prime minister may is meeting european leaders today to seek changes to the brexit deal after surviving a dramatic no confidence vote. may rebuffed a challenge from lawmakers. the vote was very close. that win gives her an opportunity to seek changes in britain's withdrawal agreement from the european union. the prime minister was forced to promise she would not lead her party into the next general
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election in 2022. a miami beach police officer asking for whistleblower protection after releasing video of a fellow officer punching an unarmed man. happened december 3rd at a restaurant. an officer striking a man hard enough to knock him on the ground. jericka duncan shows us what's behind the release. >> we spoke to the attorney for the whistleblower. according to the attorney, the police report of the incident does not match what actually happened and his client is hoping to be protected from retaliation for what he calls an act of bravery. officers responded to this south beach hotel following reports a man was acting irate. screaming loudly. and cursing at others. police say a confrontation soon began between that man and officer dominguez. with one swing -- >> what, what?
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>> the officer knocked him out cold pautier clenched his fist and took a fighting stance. puttier was charged with assault, resisting an officer and disorderly conduct for actions allegedly not seen on video. >> a rd about the incident from fellow officers and decided to find the video from the department's body cam footage. >> after a week went by and nobody did anything, nobody investigated it, and the report was fabricated, officer dominguez felt he had an obligation to come forward and achieve justice. >> the miami beach police union strongly defended the officer in the video, writing there's no question officer dominguez was legally justified and fully
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entitled to protect himself. but pizy disagreed and says his client now fears retaliation. >> i hope the police send a message they're going to ople cd d rtscct andag right 're going tcooen protect h g.owo sh >> an internal affairs investigation has been launched into the conduct of officer dom minute g dominguez who worked at the department for just two years. the whistleblower's attorney told us he has not heard back from the police chief in hope topps get a response about protection soon. but his client does plan to show up to work today. >> very brave of the police officer to turn against a fellow police officer. when you s disturbing. i do think the suspect had challenging words. but you still expect a police officer to handle it differently. >> thank you, jericka. the mystery keeps getting
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deeper for american diplomats who have unexplained health issues in cuba. people associated with the havana embassy have been affected by what u.s. officials call targeted health attacks. since 2016. including hearing loss, trouble seeing dizziness and cognitive deficits. doctors at the university of miami who first treated the diplomats have just released a study. it says their symptoms could not have been faked and they suffered damage in their inner ears. >> ns o ese broke the story about the problems at the embassy last year. he speak with the study's lead author. >> also had damage to the brain, the answer is absolutely true. >> what's the takeaway? >> the takeaway is we don't think this is hysteria. we absolutely have an the damag
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it, we don't know. >> he says most of the individuals reported hearing an unexplained noise before their symptoms began. the state department tells cbs news it never authorized the study or knew about it. the university denies that. billionaire richard branson's virgin galactica, galactic, could make a critical step towards space tourism today. the test flight that would be a major milestone for com good thursday morning to you. it's going to be a beautiful day across the bay area. we're starting off the day chilly and clear as we head through the afternoon and enjoy the sunshine. 60 for a high in san francisco. 61 in oakland tracking a weak front to bring some showers on friday especially from the north bay. dry from the south bay and then a stronger storm on sunday.
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we have much more news ahead. see a dramatic rescue from a burning building near dallas. he had to use his throwing arm to help an 8-year-old boy escape. plus the experiment trying to prove teenagers would be happier and healthier if we let them go to school later. and the mom who went missing on thanksgiving and hasn't been seen since. >> kelsey barress' mother said she had a normal conversation with her just a few hours before she vanished. ahead on "cbs this morning," why she says her daughter's disappearance makes no sense. ♪ givat kohl's!...y... with an extra 15 or 20% off!... save on fleece for the family... diamond earrings - just $29.74... plus get kcash!r! wi this weekend at kohl's!
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this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning it is 7:26 i'm anne makovec and police are investigating a stabbing near the powell street bart station in san francisco. a person was stabbed somewhere outside of the station and then collapsed inside at around 8:30 last night. that person was taken to the hospital. >> a 19-year-old man is dead after a shooting in east palo alto this morning. police found the man on beach street and shore breeze court just after nid midnight. >> and san francisco police still trying to track down the driver who hit a pedestrian stopped and then took off. the victim is 28-year-old tara
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cita collins. news throughout the day including on our website kpix.com.
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>> he wears them all the time. >> one guest that andy said you can sit here with your s sunglasses on. >> you know how i feel about lenny kravitz. >> i shared that with you, too. i won't share it with the audience. you are married. >> calling that hater -- >> she loves him more. >> that just fell off the earth. >> i'm going to say -- >> calling that hater out was a great -- >> the right thing to do. >> that's the thing. you shouldn't give them power. you really shouldn't. i ignored the first two, but after that, okay. moving on. >> how many pairs of glasses do you have? >> a little bit of a collection. when i was a kid, they used to say boys don't make passes at boys that wear glasses. not true. nothing's wrong. they're an accessory now. >> they are. on that note, welcome back. this morning. three things you should know. nancy pelosi is set to become
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speaker of the house again next month after promising to limit her tenure. she won over some of her rebel jous young ir colleagues by agreeing to term limits. she was the first woman to serve as house speaker from 2007 to 2011. she said yesterday she would se more than four years in that role. >> a new report confirms that feintal is the most dangerous drag for the first time. the it was responsible for more than 18,000 deaths in 2016. about 29% of all overdose deaths. the latest increased by 113% every year from 2013 to 2016. >> and richard branson's virgin galactic may reach a major mileston planned test flight co bring a commercial rocket to the edge of outer space for the first time. two pilots on board the
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spaceship ewunity hope to fly t rocket higher than 50 miles. so far, more than 600 people have signed up for a future ride. some are paying as much as $250,000. elon musks space x and jeff bezos' blue origin plan to take tourists to space for a hefty price. a mother of a missing cwoma is revealing new information. no one has reported seeing her since her fi yance picked up thr 1-year-old daughter three weeks ago. police consider it a missing person's case. we're in woodland park, nikki, good morning. >> good morning. she believes kelsey is still live and somewhere here in colorado. she told us the last time she woke with her daughter, she seemed normal and happy and not the type of person to run off and leave her baby girl behind. >> i think she wants to be
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found. she has no reason to be hiding. she's to desperately miss caylee. >> cheryl spoke with her on the phone thanksgiving morning shortly before the 29-year-old went shopping with her daughter at a woodland park, colorado supermarket. >> what did she say? >> she needed a recipe. had something she wanted to make that afternoon. >> did she say what her thanksgiving plans were? >> the possibility of going out to dinner. >> after her fiance, patrick, who was also caylee's father, picked up the 1-year-old, barrett vanished. three days later on november 25th, cell towers outside gooding, idaho,pickeded up a signal from her phone. >> did she have any plans that she might be heading to idaho? >> no. >> going hiking? >> no, she won't go anywhere by herself like that. >> any chance she would have just planned sneak away, any
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chance she was just stressed out? >> i doubt it. >> phrasey got a text message on november 25th, but nothing since. he didn't report her missing. >> i couldn't believe no one heard from her. >> is she excited to get married? >> yeah. yeah. they had, they have plans. no date. but plans. >> did she have a dress yet? >> no. i don't think she cared about the big ked wedding kind of thing. yeah. it was between them and god. >> police say frazey is not a spupt and is cooperating with the investigation. in a statement, his lawyer said he has given interviews to law enforcement, turned over his phone and provided cheek swabs and photographs. >> i'm hopeful she'll be found completely 100% safely. i know somebody knows where she's at. frazey's lawyer says his client who is hoping and praying for
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kelsey's safe return has been caring for their daughter. idaho state police tell cbs news this morning they did look into the cell tower pings, but so far, no active leads. >> let's hope for a happy end. thank you. well, can starting high school later help kids get better grades? ahead, dr. karen shares the results of a new study that shows how student's academic improved when they slept longer and subscribe to our podcast. here are the day's top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching cbs this morning. apple's podcast app or wherever you like to download your podcasts. hear what's happening in your world in 20 minutes or less. you're watching "cbs this morning." it's important to look after your enamel because it's the foundation for white teeth.
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whoa! the mercedes-benz winter event is back and you won't want to stop for anything else. [ barks ] ho! lease the c 300 sport sedan for $399 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. ♪ >> start me up is a really good song for this segment. new studies suggest many teenagers aren't getting enough sleep. the research adds fuel to the argument that school start times should be moved the cdc estimates only three out of ten high school students get
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the recommended eight to ten hours a night. only 15% of high school students follow the american academy of pediatric advice and start at 8:30 or later. one district that switch ed to later start time is giving the study's results very high marks. dr. terrara is here with more. >> after the seattle school district pushed it to 8:45 a.m., science students at two of those high schools became part of a real time experiment. attempting to align school schedules with the boniological clocks of adolescents. mornings are a little easier for hazel. a senior at franklin high school in seattle. she's able to sleep in a bit longer thanks to a later start time of 8:45. set in place by her school district two years ago. >> i think i definitely felt more awake when i had an extra
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hour of sleep. >> she was more than one of 170 student who is took part in a new study published wednesday. it found when school started later, students slept longer and their academic performance improved. >> i think that that really helped me complete my school work, but also just be more interested in what i was learning. >> researchers useded wrist monitors to measure how long two different groups of sophomores slept. one group was monitored in 2016 when school started at 7:50 a.m. and the other group in 2017 when classes began almost an hour later at 8:45 a.m. students who started class later slept an extra 34 minutes on school nights. and their grades improved an average of 4.5%. heeen that are far fewer tardies and ab sebs senses in first period. >> aj is hazel's biology teacher. she saw improved student performance firsthand. >> i see kids are generally more
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engaged ed in the work in the classroom, so much more willing to participate than in the past. >> while this study has shown positive results for student's health and academic, it did not address potentially negative impacts on their afterschool activities, which now might take place after dark. >> when you push the time back can be kind of difficult, especially if there are outdoor activities like sports. >> researchers point out most teens cannot fall asleep before 11:00 p.m. on midnight so even though the students are sleep ing an average 34 minutes longer, they're still only getting an average of seven hours and 24 minutes. still short of the recommended eight to ten hours. >> why are the sleep needs of teens different? >> we spoke to a lead researcher and he said there's a misconception that teens are just lazy and a lot of parents think teens are getting enough sleep. when you hit puberty, there's a sleep wake delay. everything is pusheded back about two hours. in an ideal scenario, they would
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want to go to sleep around 11:00 p.m. and wake up around 8:00. this is because there's delayed secretion of mel tonen and you're not as sensitive to the light in the morning. also a a change in sleep pressure. every day you wake up, the more hours you've been awake, it building up and causes you to sleep. in teens, they can stay up longer. that pressure is changed. they don't feel as tired as soon as we would. so the researcher said look, this is like asking a kid to get up at 4:30 in the morning and be awake is like yg you to get up at 4:30. >> other than the better grades, everyone else excement you all. >> i was going to say. other than better grades and attendance, are there other benefit to this? >> so really sleep impact almost every function so get iting mor
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sleep means less depression and anxiety in teens. les risk for being overweight and obese. cardiovascular risk fakctors. also less risks for car accidents because of fatigue or use of stimulants like caffeine. really beneficial. and the academy made this statement, since 2014 we've known this. this is a nice, big step in that direction and something that we can do to modify. >> number one way to protect our children. >> really see the difference. >> it's a serious issue for all ages. we should do something on morning shows here. i would love to start at 8:00. >> i know. the problem -- >> no one listens to me. i would love to start at 8:00. >> is anyone listening? >> this is important. >> it is really, really important. >> and we as adults need to take it seriously. >> set an example. >> that's right. >> thank you. up next, a look at the morning's headlines including melania trump's historic flight
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good thursday morning to you. we are looking at chilly and clear conditions as we head through the afternoon. it's going to be a gorgeous day across the bay area with plenty of sunshine. 60 for a high in san francisco. 61 in oakland. 63 for redwood city. mountain view for fremont and 60 for napa. tracking a weak front on friday that will bring showers for some of us. stronger storm on sunday. come and help me! let's see about this big. ♪ ♪
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and an air fryer! plus get kohl's cash! and - snap a free picture with santa this weekend at kohl's! give joy, get joy - at kohl's. welcome back to welcome back to cbs this morning. here's a look at some of this morning's headlines from around the word. partners at the bbc report that french authorities are making a public appeal in their hunt for the gunman who opened fire near a christmas market the other day. french police released the wanted poster for the 29-year-old wanted suspect. officials confirmed that another person has died bringing the total to three people killed and 13 wounded in tuesday's attack. n paris, the eiffel tower went victims. "the new york times" says china arrested a second canadian. entrepreneur michael stabler and former canadian diplomat face
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charges of undermining china's national security. their arrests come after canada a detained a technology executive. the u.s. has requested her extradition on bank fraud charges. u.s. news and world report says melania trump made history by flying in an osprey aircraft. the white house says it's the first time a first laidty has flown in one, which takes off and lands vertically. she flew round trip to visit military bases in washington, d.c. and virginia yesterday and the u.s.s. george h.w. bush. she met with service members and their families and thanked them for answering the call of duty. >> lands vertically and she did not seem rattled. >> hair still looks good. >> the "san francisco chronicle" report are predicted 45.7 million passengers are going to
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fly between december 20th and january 6th. that's 6% more than last year. heaviest day will be friday, december 21st. lightest days are december 24th, 25th and january 5th. most of the switches in alliances in your home can be connecteded to the internet, but that can leave them open to hackers. ahead, the potential risk of how to keep cyber criminals out of your house. it's coming up. potential risks and how to keep cybercriminals out of your home. coming up. ♪
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this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> the kaiser mental health care strike continues this morning today marking day 4 of protests over staffing concerns. nurses have joined the protesters on the picket lines which is also cancelling surgeries now. it is official the oakland raiders saying that christmas eve will be the last time they play at the oakland coliseum. this is in response to a new lawsuit filed by the city of oakland against that team. tech giant apple is set to expand to austin texas where it is investing in a $1 billion campus. apple also plans to build new sites in seattle, san francisco,
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and culver city. updates throughout your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com. grab that wiyou'll save up to inan extra 20 percent with our family and friends event! plus, when members spend fifty dollars or more, they get 25 dollars cashback in points. find all your gifts during family & friends through friday in store and online at sears.
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good morning. troubles continue along the richmond san rafael bridge. we're seeing delays on the upper deck as well. westbound slow and go commuting from richmond to san rafael. if you look at this other shot we have of the bridge you can see traffic is just crawling along at a stand still. you've got concrete bolders in lanes they're trying to clear out of the roadway. how about some good news. that accident, that sig alert we had all lanes now open. mary. >> thanks. loved all those live traffic cams with the sunshine. here's another beautiful view on our sales floor tower camera of the blue skies out there. we'll see plenty of skies throughout the day. today, the warmest day out of the week. 60 in san francisco, 61 oakland. 63 in fremont. we're looking at a weak front that will bring some should you
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ares friday. stronger storm system on sunday.
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good morning to our viewers in the west, it's thursday, december is . and also, we talk to reba mcentire. we're learning new details about the rescue of three people stranded for more than four days in a west virginia coal mine. >> there was an explosion of joy that we could hear when they finally heard the good news.
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>> it's a christmas blessing. >> mr. cohen, any comments? >> cohen said he felt it was his duty to cover up the president's, quote, dirty deeds. >> in fort worth in dallas, they've referring to today's event as the strongest storm system in recent memory. >> the pilot is a civilian contractor for the hawaii air national guard. he's in serious condition. >> you see the parachute come out and the plane went straight ma hapmad and his client is hoping to be protected from retaliation. >> he thought it was outrageous. he thought it was sadde ou sketch. [ laughter ] even more unsettling, who is that sorrowful creature hovering over michael cohen's shoulder? was the courtroom haunted by sad steven tyler? [ laughter and applause ] ♪ dream on, dream own
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>> the sketch artist may have been having an off day. >> a lot of people are wondering. >> exactly. i'm bianna golodryga with gayle king and more norah o'donnell. well, michael cohen will be going to federal prison. mr. trump's form personal lawyer and fixer received a three-year sentence after pleading guilty to financial fraud and caver char -- campaign finance charges. he'll pay $2 million in penalties. cohen was sentenced after telling the court that mr. trump directed him before the 2016 election to make payments to karen mcdougal and stormy daniels who allegedly had affairs with mr. trump. the president troy he directed cohen to break the law and he tweeted this was not campaign finance.
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>> the jorm ustice department revealed a non-prosecution agreement with the "national enquirer" that paid karen mcdougal for the rights of her story. david pecker met with cohen and at least one member of the trump campaign in 2015 to discuss how to deal with negative stories about the candidate. prosecutors say that ami admitted paying her "in concert with the candidate's presidential campaign to suppress her story as so as to prevent it from influencing the election." lanny davis is communications adviser to michael cohen. he's one of cohen's attorneys. he's here for his first network television interview since cohen's sentencing. good morning. the prosecutors in this case said cohen elected not to pursue more fulsome cooperation. what else does he know about president trump he is not telling? >> i don't know the lawyer, mr.
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cohen never shared that information with me and neither did michael. i know he wanted to come in and talk to prosecutors in southern distri district. they waited until the guilty plea and i don't know why but i know he fully cooperated with mr. mueller who complimented him and gave him full credit for that. >> lanny, part of his sentence is two months for lying to congress, which we heard from the mueller team. when you were here in august, you were asked if he was telling before congress.e testified you said yes. so was your client not being forth right with you or were you not being forthright with us? >> i think the testimony that i was referring to was on another subject than the one about trump tower which i heard nothing about. but the answer is yes i believed he had been truth informal his testimony before congress.
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>> is that what he told you? >> yes. >> there's a lot of eye roll for michael cohen yesterday. he talked about his love of country and his family and some people say where was his love of country and family that he only agreed to cooperate when his own -- hen he was with in trouble and his butt is on the line. what do you say to that? >> i'd ask everybody to read his statement yesterday. i was even struck by his ownership and his lack of taking a victim but full personal responsibility and it's a moving statement if you read it. the other thing i would say is in 1974, john dean committed obstruction of justice, paid hush money, did a lot of ighly activity and yet we did finally give him a new life when he spoke the truth to the congress and that may happen to michael
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cohen. >> how does michael feel about mr. trump now? >> very, very scared for the country and his family, which is his primary reason for calling me. and he had to convince me over several hours of conversation that he deeply had changed and had been transformed. but it was because of a fear of donald trump and the country and his family as he said to mr. stephanopoulos in his first interview. >> michael cohen is going to jail in part because of these arrangements to the women trump allegedly had an affair with. he has also provided according to the special counsel robert mueller useful information concerning discrete russia related matters core to the information he obtained by virtue of his regular contact with company executives at the trump organization. what else does your client know about contacts and coordination between the russian government and the trump campaign? >> so i really don't know the
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specifics but i know when mr. mueller uses the expression "core" mr. mueller gave great dro credit to the cooperation for 70 hours and seven meetings. there was a stutter step in the first meeting that mr. mueller noted but the core word is about the heart of mr. mueller's assignment on collusion. >> does he have more to tell mr. mueller? >> i don't know beyond the 70 hours but i suspect that there is always more details that can be filled in by mr. mueller. >> lanny, it does come down to credibility and you know what the president and his supportersry r say isupporters are saying the president is saying he's weak and a liar. >> to have president trump use the word lie when he was on air force one to deny make anything payments only to have rudy giuliani say yes he did is somewhat obvious to people that
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that's not a strong defense by mr. trump. i think michael has a chore to challenge, to convince people that he's credible. now there's cooperating testimony with the ami and i would remind everyone that it's about facts, not believing someone, and those facts have to be corroborated? >> lanny davis, thank you very much for joining us today. a new "usa today" investigation finds u.s. olympic committee allegedly failed to enforce bans on new coaches accused of sexual misconduct. ahead, the "usa today" reporter will join us at the table to explain how they were able to keep coaching kids after those
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we have much more news ahead. smart home devices are expected to be a top seller for christmas, but they come with risks to your privacy. ahead, wired editor-in-chief nick thompson shares security concerns and how you can protect your family. and one of our favorites, reba mcentire, has plenty of famous songs but one of her biggest hits was something she wore. how did the red dress become such a big deal? >> well, sandy spinka made it for me. she had netting on my chest and i looked down and i said that's pretty bare. she said i'm going to fill in
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the with sequins. finished singing the song, daddy looks at me and says "reba, do that you have dress on backwa s backwards?" >> ahead, reba mcentire's talk about her rise to fame and kennedy center honors. honor. you're watching "cbs this morning." what? where's that coming from? i don't know. i started my 401k early, i diversified... i'm not a big spender. sounds like you're doing a lot. but i still feel like i'm not gonna have enough for retirement. like there's something else i should be doing. with the right conversation, you might find you're doing okay. so, no hot dog suit? not unless you want to. no. schedule a complimentary goal planning session today with td ameritrade®. ibut it doesn't always come naturally. this i can do, easily. benefiber® healthy shape is a 100% natural prebiotic fiber that's clinically proven to help me feel fuller longer. benefiber® healthy shape. this i can do!
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♪ stop talking. >> sorry i've bee >> stop talking! >> sorry i've been such a drain, i'll just shut u>>ut! h, it is >> don't say it! tv show "will and grace." smart home devices are becoming more popular. they taught many holiday wishst. it's estimated there are more than 1 billion internet-connected devices in homes across north america and
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that number will nearly double by 2025. but each device comes with a security risk, they say. cbs news contributor and editor-in-chief of "wired" nick thompson is back at the table. good to see you, nicholas. >> good to see you, gayle, how are you? >> i'm good. well, i'm not good but that's another story. why should people care if you can hack into your refrigerator or vacuum cleaner. what information are you getting? >> the risk suspect thisn't tha hacker will make too many ice cubes. the risk is there's data stored on your location, whether you're there at that time and if a hacker can get on to one device, it's possible it could be a foothold to get on your wi-fi network or your phone and once they're there other things can happen. >> a common take of attack is called a botnet. what is that? >> a botnet is when hackers attack a whole bunch of devices. they figure out the default password for all refrigerators and use them as computers to
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attack other machines around the internet so it is necessarily something that harms you but when the whole internet went down it was a botnet attack tied to old vcrs connected to the internet. so all of these smart home devices come with default passwords when you get them and a lot of them don't have real security baked into them. they're already a-margin devices made by tons of manufacturers so often they come with the same password so a hacker can get into all of them. >> how do you know you're hacked? >> you probably wouldn't. >> people start talking to you? >> it's an excellent question. you can tell if you analyze your router traffic, you may notice a slowdown across your devices. one security precaution i do is i unplug my router when i go away for the weekend just in case something on it has been compromised. just take them offline, make them reset, come in monday, plug
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them in. >> what can hackers do with that data? >> they can do all kinds of bad things. they can run a big botnet which doesn't affect you but is bad for the world. they can figure out whatever information you stored on the device and if they can get to another device then they have a camera inside your home. they can find your passwords. so the steps you should take to protect yourself; you can unplug things, you shouldn't connect devices you don't use. if you have an old device connected to your internet, unplug it. change the default password and update the software on these devices wherever you can. basic security steps. >> do you still think they're good gifts? >> i love them. smart homes are awesome. it's so cool what you can do with these devices. the problem is the tech has come fast. it's just a couple of years and because it's low margin so many manufactur manufacturers and we don't have
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security. we need to take care of our devices and protect ourselves and manufacturers need to build better security into them recognizing how important it is. but still, the stuff is super cool so go for it. >> nick, good to see you, thank you so much. you can get -- you can't let a second-floor window stop you when lives are at risk. a quick-thinking police officers move to rescue a family from fire. you're watching cbs "this morning." a family from a second-story window. coming up. deny thy father and refuse thy name. or if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love, and i'll... so she's telling romeo to ditch his parents and then she'll be his boo forever. oh. there are multiples on the table: one is cash, three are fha, one is .a so what can you do?
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♪ perfect song for this story. a police officer's quick
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thinking sa thinking saved a young boyd in a burning dallas suburb. >> move back. move back. take it out. >> oh, dramatic body camera video shows officer kory jones throwing his baton to break a second-floor window. officers then coaxed the boy to jump into their homes. firefighters arrived moments later and used a ladder to rescue his mother. >> i just thank god that they took the time to do what they were called to do. you know, as officers, as firefighters, i really appreciate it. i am totally grateful. >> they are her heros. the apartment was severely damaged. one of the officers said to see them newspaper that window, it was scary, very scary. >> police officers around the country have taken a beating lately but they want you to know we also do this on a regular basis. and i think that's a good reminder for the work that they do. >> they put their lives on the line for total strangers.
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on last night's "late late show" this was fun with james cordon, the comedian and model -- comedian gisele bunson. learn some crazy exercise moves from some hard dancing toddlers. >> gisele, i know we're both in amazing shape. i've heard that this class is insane. >> i think you can handle it. >> no, no, you don't understand. these instructors, they're crazy. they're brutal. ♪ >> oh, i love this. >> i know, i'm watching the kids but i can't take my eyes off of ga je gisele either. >> she makes everything look beautiful. >> always comes up with something. >> who is she married too,
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gisele. >> football star? tom brady. >> we'll be right back. this is a kpix 5 morning update. it's 8:25. police are investigating a stabbing that led to a bloody scene at powell street bart station in san francisco. bart police telling us a person was stabbed somewhere in the city and collapsed somewhere on powell street around 8:30 last night. that person was taken to the hospital. happening today emery's planning commission plans to review a proposal to build the tallest residential building in the east bay. some worry the building will drastically change the skyline. >> and diners on restaurant row will find a surprise check. a mandatory tip for the server.
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15% every bill to split between sushi chefs, dish washers and servers. news updates throughout the day including our website k pix.com.
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welcome back i'm giana franklin in the traffic center. it is 8:27 and we take you to the bay bridge right now where the meter lights remain on. if you're approaching to 580. expect some delays there. over to our maps we go. we're going to show you a mass transit map first. if you want to take bart.
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good choice everything's on time. amtrak capital corridor running about 23 minutes behind schedule. train 227. 17 minutes behind schedule. some good news to report. we had an earlier traffic alert. all lanes now open. still busy on that westbound side near the toll plaza. thanks. beautiful blue skies out there enjoy it. we'll see plenty of sun and mild to warm daytime highs. live look at our sales floor tower camera. so daytime highs above average for this time of year. today, the warmest day out of the week. 63 for mountain view as well as for fremont. 65 in san jose. 62 in santa rosa and 60 for napa as well as for concord. changes ahead for tomorrow. we're tracking a weak front and that will bring increasing clouds and light rain for the north bay and san francisco area. friday afternoon and evening south of the golden gate
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tomorrow you'll be dry. showers saturday morning for the in other words bay and a stronger storm system on sunday.
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welcome back to "cbs this morning." we're still here. it's 8:30. right now it's ti it is 8:30. some of it is time to show you some of lastmorning's headlines. hackers fooled people william a newr scam and got $1 million. the charity now adopted new >> told ty measures. >> the other day nasa reached out to steph curry after he said anded interview he didn't believe astronauts aver laever
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tarthe moon. happid he was joking and he will happily tour the lunar lab. curry says he is going to enjoy the experience whole heartedly. f peoplglad he cleared that up ught he a lot of people thought youas serious. >> a lot of people didn't think a he was joking. ng alast tick water bottles are facing a crisis. gove have the world's bottled water ay lowies are scrambling to find alternatives. low recycling rates and lack of infrastructure has slowed the recycling of water bottles. consumption soared 284%. a> russia 24 praised the android called boris nap is a
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good name, right? during coverage of the youth forum, but they wanted to know why it made so many unnecessary dance moves, a photo showed an actor in a robot costume before the event. undnd a new investigation shows iw the committee failed to coaching.e accusations against coaches. one coach served jail time for o repand licivious conduct with a child. in a statement the usoc says we have worked with each of our
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national governing bodies to make sure that all information is providing to the u.s. center or safe sport. lt also said it expecting a comprehensive database will be na thelable next year. an on today's usa today investigation, it is explosive, and thstunning, and the first postion is how is this even continu that these coaches were allowed to continue working? >> no one is keeping track of them. they were banned and then it was with,okay we did our job and it is forgotten about. high ranking officials knew about it, his wife filed papers oo ofte over the gym. > they know no one is keeping pack of it. osta parent you think someone
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sas vetted these people, but it is not always the case. s but yosport says we will issue erningnctions but you have to don'te them, and they don't ave the staff on the knowledge to follow up and make sure these neople stay out of sports. >> more than 900 coaches were it anned for various reasons. miscook you a month to find six planned for misconduct. do you believe many more are out there? >> absolutely. >> why have they not created a database to track these coaches? g that is a great question. it has been suggested going be meck. they looked at it and talked about it for a variety of reasons and it is still not do. t'sgress brought this up in the done. and they say we plan to said w done in the beginning of 2019. 2 but this is one of the
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arguments. eis extends beyond gymnastics gymnasticsports. s hasis why congress has to get involved. be a need to be a legislative remedy forcing this type of type o database, accountability, almost like a sexual predator list that we have. >> i want parents to understand ow bad it is, you gave us two damples. und inald murray was found in bd with his kids 14-year-old aby sitter. teacher s allow to be in schools, in 2014 someone saw him coaching, they knew about his felony conviction, they mentioned it to an official or former official at usa she men i t pple shaa tae kwon do.
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was be was banned, but he ed to ued to coach. >> and he is still advertising about ng t he is coaching, too. they know they're banned, but till re still out here working. >> yeah, geld, the equestrian coach was posing things on theebook. ase six coaches that we found, very easy today find. faey're siding in plain sight. ou can find these people and it is obvious. ouldow important is the messaging coming from the usoc. >> then whose job is it? ist has been the problem with the system. therou look at other sexual that'cases.
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that is what happens right now. where this hodgepodge of eseicies and what is your take away? e that't assume that someone has checked these people? don't assume that someone is o do yg track of them and you have to be your kids advocate. >> you cdo i do? >> you can check the facebook list. there is no guarantee they have lists or that they are public. invo ey, has this person been background checked? what do you know about this person? be aware of the people working with your kids. >>. >> we are currently involved in a legal process that keeps us from commenting further except everyonecation for parents and
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athletes have a safe and .ositive experience. asket me ask you this, what do you think is the next step to reatng thing? journalism is doing a great job fixing this. >> okay, is this person banned? is t and then there has to be enforc enforcement. there has to be someone someboing up to make sure that >> allomeone is banned they are thancoaching. >> thank you, nancy. >> thank you. >> ahead, the queen of country music you know when you're at ross
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and you find a deal on cookware that makes you say. 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.
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and you realize you are the the hostess with the mostest. you know when you're at ross yes! yeah! that's yes for less. entertain in style all season long. it feels even better when you find it for less-at ross. yes for less. music great reba mcentire reba macintre was about or of the recent kennedy center honors. she has three graham mys and dozens of other major awards. we met up with her where she recorded decades ago and now manages her global brand. academy. you very much to the >> to see how she she became a
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kweet of music, you need to go back to oklahoma and the lessons learned on her name's ranch. >> you're a real life cowgirl. >> yeah, i really did enjoy it. daddy would come in the house and say i need a driver, stay off of the rocks, don't hit a tree. >> by her teens, she competed in the rodeo. >> i wasn't goog but i was having fun and my gift from god was sicking and he would say get back in there and practice your singing. >> talk about your dad.
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what was the best part? and he said the getting there, and that was like me. i loved it, i loved the competition. and i never thought of you as that competitive but you're competitive. >> yay, but in a fun way. i will cheer for the winner but i want to win. >> reba macintre. she won plenty. 16 acms, six cmas, and three gr grammys including one this year for her first gospel album. >> your faith is -- how would you describe that? >> special. >> some religions day you have to pre three times a day, i do
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that before i get out of bed. i don't breach, i try to live by example. i'm not perfect. i'm a little renegade, i like a drink of whisky, but i'm a good person and i try to nerve hurd anyone. >> let's talk about the red dress. how did it become such a big deal? >> well it was made for me and she had netting here on my chest and i looked down and said that's pretty bare, and she said i'll fill it in with sequence and stuff. finish singing the song, he said reba did you have that dress on backwards? and i'm like why? and mama said it was low. it is the lowest thing i have ever seen you wear. >> i'm okay to touch it? >> absolutely. >> it became a staple, wearing it often enough to wear it out.
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>> how many times have you worn it? >> a couple years on concert? >> like 100 times? >> yeah. >> she put it on again earlier this year for the academy of country music awards. 25 years later and it didn't need to be altered at all? >> no. >> nobody else is the same size 25 years later reba. >> well, it is stretchy material. >> that indelible sense of hue nor is one of the attributes that endeared fans to her fer decades. >> the empathy she reveals through her music is another. >> do you think your songs are really an anthem? there are just so many songs that people say that is my song.
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>> are you a sir view involvurv? >> yeah, i have been married and divorced twice, i lost my band in '91, yes, i'm a survivor. >> most of them members of country singer reba macintre's band. >> talk about that. >> it was rur, it was awful, it was horrible. by far the hardest thing i ever had to go through in my life. my family and friends rallied. >> it hard to be hard to get back in the studio and back on stage. >> horrible. >> the album for my broken heart, the saddest i ever had, the guys would come in and say will we have any happy songs on and i said nope, not this one.
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>> for "my broken heart" it was a critical success. >> if i more eight buddies. >> it has been called the best album of her career. a career that expanded to roles in movies. >> oh you can't get a man with a gun -- >> on television and a hit television show with her name on it. >> i'm not going to cry, you're going to cry. >> at the recent kennedy center honors -- >> thank you for being one of the best friends. >> emotional tributes came in succession. >> thank you for comforting me on the phone through my tears. >> from fellow artists and extended family. >> like a friend, and for being a really rad grandma for my kids. >> what is at the heart of your
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longevity and your success. >> i think it is because i love it, i'm curious, what more can we do? and help, i have lots of help. i have crew members with me since the middle '80s. i love my team. they are my family. they're my family. i can kind of sea the tears in your eyes. >> it chokes me up how loyal they are, and i hope they know i'm lisle to them, too. >> i know just about every word. i grew up admiring, loved her, and meeting her in person shes that to be one of the nicest people i have ever met. >> she didn't disappoint? >> no, she sames you have to be a wish bone, a backbone, and a funny bone. seal artists honored coming up. 26th. ♪
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this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> it's 8:55 i'm kenny choi. a 19-year-old man is dead after a shooting in east palo alto this morning. police found the victim on beech street just after midnight. an investigation still under way. police are looking for a hit and run driver who struck 58-year-old carcita collins. anyone with information is asked to call police. and happening today, scuba santa is diving into the holidays again with his annual plunge at the california academy of sciences. st. nick will dive into the philippine coral reef tank
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started today at 11:30 and do it every day throughout christmas. >> news updates throughout the day including our website it's kpix.com. 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.
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your sister stopped borrowing your sweaters?e it's time yes! that's yes for less. stop stealing mine... never. the perfect sweater makes the perfect holiday gift. and it feels even better when you find it for less - at ross. yes for less. good morning i'm giana franco in the traffic center. we do have a crash reported on 580 westbound. you're looking at the maze right now as all the approaches work their way towards the bay bridge toll plaza.
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so a little easier coming off of 580. over to our maps we do have an accident along 680 as you work your way southbound looks like right around mission boulevard north it is blocking one lane. metering lights are on and again still slow coming from the maze. not too bad from there because of that crash from 980. busy on the upper deck into san francisco. >> love seeing that sunshine out there. another beautiful view from our sales force tower camera and you can see that sunshine out there and the golden gate. so here's what you can expect today. plenty of sunshine today the warmest day out of the week. highs above average for this time of year the 61 in oakland for a high. fremont mountain view looking at pushesnd light rain for the north bay friday afternoon and evening. south of the golden gate.
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our next storm system arrives for sunday for heavy rain and strong winds.
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wayne: season ten! hit it! - i'm taking the money! jonathan: it's a trip to sweden. big deal of the day! wayne: what's in the box? jonathan: what? tiffany: selfie. - oh, my god! wayne: smash for cash. $20,000. let's go. "let's make a deal" season ten, baby. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here. who wants to make a deal? who wants to make a deal? peanut butter. come on, peanut butter-- i love peanut butter. everybody have a seat, have a seat, have a seat. welcome to the show. (cheers and applause) give her a round of applause. come on down. (cheers and applause) hey, alecia-- welcome to the show.
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where are you from, what do you do?

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