>> okay. about time. thanks for watching kpix 5 this morning, your next local update is at 7:26, dangerous surf conditions along the coast. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, december 17th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." the u.s. government could shut down on friday over president trump's fight to fund the border wall. we'll show you what it could mean for hundreds of thousands of government workers over the holidays. and the white house cheers a federal court ruling calling obamacare unconstitutional. looking at how it might affect your health care. good news in the fight against the open i had epidemic. overdose deaths plunge in one ohio county where health officials hand out free andy dote. only on ride along with first responders to see how they're saving lives. big shippers are bracing for the final holiday rush. we'll take you inside the main

u.p.s. distribution center to show you how they're sending out more than 100 packages a second. plus, the kennedy center honors break tradition recognizing the young creator of "hamilton." composer lin-manuel miranda and his director, choreographer building their groundbreaking musical. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. president trump should understand, he is not going to get the wall in any form. >> both sides dig in over the president's border wall. >> we are about five days from government shutdown. will he shut it down to get the wall funded? >> we'll do whatever is necessary. >> a dramatic explosion in northern japan. >> dozens of people injured. >> the cause is still under investigation. >> the co-founder of hq trivia as well as vine is dead.

deeply saddened. pete davidson was on "saturday night live" hours after a post he wrote on instagram that appeared suicida. >> once again mark ronson and miley cyrus. >> happy birthday to pope francis. >> children gave him a celebratory cake. >> that is a massive cake. >> all that. >> a professional surfers calls this the worst wipeout of his life. those huge waves took advantage of him. all that matters -- >> your first as miss universe. >> catroinia gray took home the crown. >> making history as the first transgender contestant in the pageant. >> on "cbs this morning." >> end zone throw and it's intercepted. >> oh, yeah, a division title. big day for da bears. >> charles leno jr. proposed to his girlfriend. >> jennifer marie, will you promise to be --

>> yes. yes. >> i love you, baby. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." nice to see that completion. >> yes. >> absolutely, well done. christmas came early for them. that's nice. really, really nice. >> gayle king is on assignment for an interview you'll see later this week. and we'll start with this, the white house is supporting and continuing a threat to shut down much of the government if president trump does not get $5 billion from congress for his proposed border wall. a shutdown could happen on friday, december 21st if congress doesn't approve more government funding. democrats say they will not negotiate over the border wall. >> the budget fight was overshadowed by a court ruling declaring the affordable care act unconstitutional.

paula reid so white house with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. republican lawmakers have been scrambling to try to avoid a shutdown but say they have reached an impasse. congress has until friday at midnight to come up with some sort of deal to avoid a shutdown but if no agreement can be reached dozens of agencies could be shut down and hundreds of thousands of workers will be sent home before the holiday without pay. >> we're going to do whatever is negligence to build the border wall. >> reporter: white house senior adviser stephen miller stood behind the president's threat to shut down the government if congress doesn't grant funding for the border wall. >> and that means a shutdown. >> if it comes to it, absolutely. this is a very fundamental issue. >> there are not the votes for the wall in the house or the senate. >> reporter: senate minority leader chuck schumer said democrats will not bulges on their opposition to the $5 billion project. >> all he's going to get with his temper tantrum is a sh shutdown.>>eporter: he is you rg

to accept his party's offer. >> we need border security. >> reporter: an offer during the contentious oval office meeting. >> i am proud to shut down the government for border security. >> reporter: if both sides can't reach an agreement by friday more than 420,000 federal employees including over 41,000 law enforcement officials and up to 88% of homeland security department staff would be working without pay during the holiday season. an additional 380,000 federal employees would be furloughed. >> what a crowd. >> reporter: meanwhile over the weekend, the president applauded a decision by a federal judge in texas who ruled obamacare's individual mandate is unconstitutional and that the rest of the law cannot survive without it. the president called it a great decision for the country. >> and if the republicans and the democrats get together, we are going to end up with incredible health care. >> reporter: in his ruling the judge said that obamacare is no

longer constitutional because the individual mandate no longer has a financial penalty. republicans got rid of last year. president obama took to social media and assured them it could take months if not years to -- >> if it's upheld what does it mean for the health care industry? >> this would have enormous ramifications. estimated as many as 17 million americans could lose their health insurance. now, different parts of the act that could be in jeopardy include medicare, medicaid, pre-existing conditions and employee-sponsored insurance. according to a 2017 report it could increase premiums by as much as 25%. a group of states said they will intervene led by democrats, they are promising to appeal this which could, of course, lead to a showdown at the supreme court. the court has twice upheld on o

we have a different court now with the addition of justices kavanaugh and gorsuch who will likely tilt it to the right. could take months if not years and till then it's the law of the land. >> interesting to know the judge didn't issue an immediate injunction either. paula, thank you. we want to tell our viewers we will have more coverage on this decision what, it means for your health care coming up in the next hour. president trump will not be interviewed by robert mueller for the russia investigation. that's according to his lawyer rudy giuliani. the former new york city mayor said yesterday an interview would only happen over my dead body. well, giuliani said the president told mueller in a written response that he spoke with his former attorney, michael cohen, throughout the campaign about creating a trump tower in moscow. >> did the president -- did donald trump know that michael cohen was pursuing the trump tower in moscow into the summer of 2016?

>> according to the answer that he gave,t ve cered all the way up to november of -- covered all the way up to november 2016. said he had conversations with him. >> now, see, that's new because cohen had testified to congress that conversations about the moscow project ended in january of 2016. you just heard giuliani say they continued through the campaign. remember that cohen pleaded guilty to lying to congress about his russian contacts. the story line continues to develop and change about the extent and the time line of those contents about that trump tower. >> that is significant. >> the goalpost keeps moving as well from the president's legal defense. >> which started with the idea that no one involved in the campaign ever talked to anyone from russia ever. that was the original denial. quite many miles from that now. the president's next white house chief of staff once called mr. trump a terrible human being. budget director mick mulvaney will become acting chief of staff next month replacing john

kelly. the daily beast's website found video from a debate in 2016 when mulvaney was running for re-election to congress and said then he didn't like the future president. >> yes, i'm supporting donald trump. i'm doing so as enthusiastically as i can being that he is a terrible human being. >> mulvaney's spokesman said they were old news that were made before he met the president. >> the young tech executive who created vine died of a reported drug overdose. police say coll he was found unresponsive in his new york apartment. he was just 34 years old. sources tell cbs news drug paraphernalia found in his bedroom. he was the chief executive of hq trivia, the popular app that livestreams short trivia contests. police in colorado offering a $25,000 reward for information to help find missing mom kelsey berreth.

investigators focus their search over the weekend on property of berreth's fiance, the last known person to see her alive. her disappearance on thanksgiving is now described as suspicious. nikki battiste that is outside police headquarters in colorado. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. kelsey berreth has now been missing for 25 days. investigators executed a search warrant on her fiance's property on friday. he hasn't been named a suspect but the police chief here says he hasn't been ruled out either. for two days a team of about 75 federal, state and local agents scoured patrick frazee's property and brought in a backhoe and seized a red pickup truck but did not say if their search yielded any clues about kelsey berreth's whereabout. a public plea friday for frazee to speak to detectives

face-to-face. >> he is communicating with us through his attorney. >> reporter: the couple didn't live together and hasn't set a wedding date yet. frazee's lawyer jeremy lowe says his client wants police to do whatever is necessary to rule him out as a suspect and to find his fiance. >> like a lot of relationships it has ups and downs but for the most part it's a good relationship. >> reporter: police say frazee last saw berreth on thanksgiving when he picked up their 1-year-old daughter kaylee hours after surveillance cameras captured berreth shopping at a local supermarket with her baby in a cart. her mother says they spoke that morning. did she sound normal? >> definitely. she sounded happy and kaylee was giving her challenges. she was a little disappointed with that but it wasn't any -- no serious conversations. >> reporter: three days later kelsey's cell phone pinged near gooding, idaho, 600 miles away and sent two text messages, one to her employer and the other to

frazee. berreth was reported missing by her mother a week later. >> come home. call us. anything. we're not going to quit looking. >> reporter: police here say their number one priority is finding kelsey berreth. kaylee has been in frazee's care since berreth went missing on thanksgiving. social services says it's found no evidence she's at risk. >> thank you. so puzzling. president trump says he will review the controversial case of a former u.s. army commando charged with murder. the army charged major mathew goldsteyn last week. in the 2010 killing of a man in afghanistan suspected of killing two u.s. marines. in a tweet the president called goldsteyn a u.s. military hero. david martin is at the pentagon with why mr. trump's intervention in the case could be illegal. david, good morning. >> reporter:esidented about the case after major goldsteyn's wife had appeared on fox news.

the military justice system prohibits statements by the commander in chief that could influence the outcome of a case. it is not clear if the president's tweet compromised this case, but it does raise the possibility of a pardon. >> he was lucky enough to survive war and has come home to be ripped apart by his own government. >> reporter: on sunday julie goldsteyn expressed frustration at the charges facing her husband, major mathew goldsteyn. less than an hour later president trump tweeted he would review the case. major goldsteyn was leading a detachment of green berets in afghanistan in 2010 operating with u.s. marines. two of whom have been killed by a roadside bomb. an afghan suspected of making the bomb was accordg to army do goldsteyn later admitted because he didn't have enough evidence to hold the afghan he, quote, assassinated him. and, quote, had no qualms about what he did because he couldn't have lived with himself if the

suspected bombmaker would have killed another soldier or marine. his attorney phillip stackhouse denies goldsteyn said that. >> matt participated in an ambush that resulted in the killing of a taliban bombmaker, an ambush is what it was. >> reporter: the army conducted an investigation and goldsteyn was stripped of a silver star, kicked out of special forces and ordered discharged from the army. but no formal charges filed. then two years ago during an interview with fox news, he was asked about the killing. >> did you kill the taliban bombmaker? >> yes. >> reporter: that triggered a second investigation which led to the recent charges. >> what is it like going from war hero to accused war criminal? are you angry? >> no. it has been incredibly painful. very -- and very difficult. >> reporter: if the president

does not intervene with a pardon, the case will go to a hearing to determine if there's enough evidence to court-martial goldsteyn. if convicted he could face the death penalty. the pentagon calls this case a law enforcement matter and has pledged to respect the integrity of the process. >> david, thank you. in yemen there could be a major move toward peace in a conflict the u.n. calls the world's greatest humanitarian crisis. a cease-fire is set to go into effect tomorrow in the key port city. fighting between the saudi led coalition has pushed millions to the brink of famine. elizabeth palmer was the only u.s. network correspondent inside yemen and traveled to a makeshift camp. she joins us from the jordanian capital of amman. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that cease-fire is indeed a first tentative step toward

lasting peace but i can tell you it does absolutely nothing to get adequate food and medical care to masses of people who really need it right now. this baby is 2 and so malnourished he weighs half what he should. this nurse tries to feed him nutrition packed paste but he doesn't want it. >> why would he refuse food? he can't keep it down. his muscles are so wasted he can no longer walk. there are 25 malnourished children and their mothers in the clinic. but many more never make it to this small outpost of mercy in yemen's rugged northwest. this is dry land farming country but venture off the main road and you'll spot clusters of makeshift tents everywhere. at least 15,000 people have fled here after fighting and saudi

air strikes destroyed their homes and their lives. the nurse introduced us to the people at the camp who crowded around to show their desperation. they're so short of food they're eating leaves. they're cooking these to eat them? >> from trees. >> reporter: yes, they say, on % though it gives the children diarrhea and they want to know why isn't more help coming? the fact is aid agencies are trying to scale up but they're facing huge obstacles. meanwhile the need grows more acute every day. the nurse told me i can offer my compassion but they need a whole lot more than that. the aid agencies as i said are facing huge obstacles which include the violence of fighting, of course, the fact that they're not sure where all the people who are really in need are, there's been so much turmoil and bureaucratic

obstacles especially in houthi territory. we were told the houthis won't give them enough visas to get skilled people on the ground to help. >> that is a reminder that tens of thousands of children have already died in yemen. elizabeth palmer, thank you very much for bringing us this important story. ahead back in our own country how one ohio county is fighting back against the opioid epidemic with great results. it has reduced the number of opioid deaths by nearly a third and the rain moved out of here, we are dealing with areas of fog to stat off the day. through the afternoon, partly sunny skies, high surf warning until 9:00 p.m., breakers 25-40 feet. win weather :00 a.m. for the west slopes. daytime highs, upper 50s to low 60s. mainly dry through the week. could see showers tomorrow and friday for the north bay.

we have much more news ahead. archaeologists call the discovery of an ancient tomb in egypt the most significant in decades. ahead, what the well preserved statures and hire givics say about life more than 4,000 years ago. crunch time for sending out christmas presents on time. we show you how u.p.s. gets those gifts right to you. this is what the holidays look like inside u.p.s. where they handle 416,000 packages an hour on 155 miles of conveyer belts. this essentially how your christmas is made. we'll show it to you coming up. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. come and help me! ♪

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. i think you're going to like it. >> i don't know. that's a big box. what the heck? >> you have room for this. >> oh my goodness. >> what's in there?

>> whoa! >> what is it? >> what is it? >> oh, what a good morning. it is 7:26, i'm michelle griego. santa clara county deputies are searching for a driver that struck a woman in san jose this morning. it happened after midnight near north 11th and east rosemary streets. stay off of the beach and out of the water, that's the warning from officials this morning as massive waves pound the california coast. a high surf warning is in effect until 9:00 tonight. a san francisco intersection is shutdown this morning, while crews repair a broken water main. it happened at caesar chavez and bryant street. no word on what caused the problem. we will have news updates throughout the day on favorite platforms including kpix.com.

busy conditions along the san mateo bridge. extra busy towards the foster city ride. over to the maps, a trouble spot westbound, 80, hill top drive, blocking one lane. busy across the east shore freeway, slow hitting the mc arthur maize from an earlier crash, north bay, a crash, 101 around railroad. the rain is gone, we are dealing with areas of dense fog and we are starting off the day with temperatures in the 40s and in the 50s. our daytime highs today will be in the 50s and 60s with partly sunny skies today. here is what you can expect through the workweek, dry, could see showers for the north bay tuesday, and friday, the best chance for rain will be on sunday.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know. president trump will meet within tier yore secretary ryan zinke today after announcing that zinke will leave the administration tend of the year. a former montana congressman's tenure was plagued with probes into his business dealings, traveling, and policy decisions. in a statement zinke said, quote, it is better for the president and i tier yore to focus on accomplishments rather than fictitious allegations. he says he will name a new interior secretary this week. u.s. air force is gearing up to launch the first of 32 next generation gps satellites.

it's named vespucci. it will lift off tomorrow aboard a spacex rocket. the gps 3 satellites are designed to be three times more accurate than the current systems in orbit. and herrium webster chose justice as its 2018 word of the year. the group says searches for the term on its online dictionary were 74% higher this year. major news stories contributed to this spike, including supreme court justice kavanaugh's confirmation hearings and the ongoing robert mueller investigation into the trump campaign. in the midst of what's considered the nation's worst public health kriescrisis so fae ohio count city dramatically reducing the a. deaths from opioid overdoses. a new report shows overdose deaths plunged by 31% in

hamilton county which incluts cincinnati. there was also a 42% drop in emergency room visits. health officials are crediting a new program that gives aweigh the overdose it.

>> yeah. >> instead of ending it, it started it. >> yeah. >> narcan contains the medicine that works by targeting the brain to reverse and block the effects of opioids so if there are no opioids in your system, if you're having an epileptic fit or something like that, there are no bad side effects. and narcan is available at any pharmacy without a prescription. this is what it looks like. this is a single dose. these are just demonstration models. it's a single dose air serosol. the amissing thiazing thing, it the membrane into the brain and can revive a person even if they've stopped breathing. >> you see how it works for the better for a family in this case. >> it gives them a chance, sometimes a second or third chance to get treatment and off this terrible drug. >> i'm glad it's being addressed. thank you, doctor. the holiday shipping rush is

in full swing with christmas just over a week away. ahead we go inside a ups facility to see how companies are dealing with the potential record-breaking year for shipping.morning" podcast. hear the day's top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." i'm out in the wild eating my breakfast. and all of a sudden, raccoon come up and asked me, "are those bigger patties?" i said, "yep." wolf comes in and says, "wow, that's a lot of sausage." and we had a good laugh about that. (laughing) johnsonville breakfast sausage has 15% larger patties. fits on a biscuit. and if you get lost, just hit me on the old horn. man: tom's my best friend, but ever since he bought a new house... tom: it's a $10 cover? oh, okay. didn't see that on the website. he's been acting more and more like his dad. come on, guys! jump in!

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the deadline to send your holiday gifts so they arrive in time for christmas is quickly approaching and here are three deadlines for those of you who are slackers. first class mail and priority mail need to be sent by thursday. ups and fedex have a friday deadline. and the postal service says packages sent with priority mail express need to be mailed by saturday. shipping companies expect a record year fueled by ecommerce. buying something online kicks your package on its way and kris van cleave is in a cargo plane at washington dulles international tierpt sairport tw it happens. good morning. >> morning.

this md-11 makes for a big sleigh and when it leaves washington later today it will be loaded with christmas presents. ups expects to deliver around 800 million packages this holiday season. that's a lot. wednesday could set a record for the company 37 million deliveries, that's more than 425 a second and nearly double a normal day. from the unending roar of jet engines to the constant hum of conveyor belts, it's beginning to sound a lot like christmas at ups port in kentucky. >> do you feel a bit like santa's helper? >> yes, i do. we have a little saying here at ups and the it's just like santa except we deliver you will year round. >> ups's main package sort mag silt is working round the clock processing 115 packages a second. >> why are you busier this year than last year? >> really it's ecommerce. it's been a sea change. when was the last time you went

to a department store in you're online now? you're clicking and purchasing and as soon as that purchase is made, a shipping label is created, a ups shipping label, and then that package is on its way. >> reporter: boxes arrive at world port by plane in these containers. they're sort by employees here. once on the conveyor belt they wind their way through the 5.2 million square feet facility. these codes on the boxes are directed to jordan main nor's area. the belt knows to drop a box in just the right bag headed to just the right place. >> the system reads this code and knows where in here it's supposed to go and what bag to drop it in? >> that's right. there's thousand of bags in this room and it will go to the specific bag that it's going to go to. >> the packages aren't here very long so when they come in the or, wind their way through 155 miles of conveyor belt, get

sergeanted and se sorted an sent on their way, less than 20 minutes. >> from then it's packed in boxes. >> it's like a game of at the time trus-- tetrus. >> she's not super human, the ground has wheels making loading easier and faster and while she's packing planes, meteorologist jeffrey is scanning the skies for bad weather. >> our biggest job is to look at any weather that's going to impact our operation and try to find a way around it, mitigate it. delay a flight, speed a flight up or just change the network. >> then it's up to the pilots who fly they're 245 planes plus 35 more they've leased for the holidays. >> it's not a stroetch to say you're flying santa's sleigh. >> i would agree with that. >> his tie even says he's santa. he knows he's not but he's happy

to old old saint nick. >> we do our best to make sure no kid is disappointed on christmas morning. >> once the plane lands, the packages make their way to those brown vans, they call them package cars, and to your door by christmas. if you make one teeny deadline. >> the last day friday the 21st, ship something next day air and it will be delivered on christmas eve. don't wait, ship now. >> reporter: i know it looks empty right now, but that won't last. in fact, when this plane leaves washington, pretty much every inch in here will be full up to 200,000 plus pounds of gifts. this plane is going to world port in louisville. it won't be there long. as soon as it's unloaded it will load back up and start making deliveries again. norah. >> i love seeing that. kris, thank you so much and a big shout out to all the ups employees. they work so hard and what a process. i always love peeling back the layers to see how people do their job. >> you always explain when something doesn't go right and we never say thank you every day

when everything goes right. >> right.tuff that goes right g there. >> great story, kris. thank you so much. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including why half a dozen music stars said no to p good morning. the rain moved out and we are dealing with areas of fog. partly sunny skies through the afternoon, the high surf warning in effect until 9:00 p.m., breakers 25 to 40 feet, sierra snow, a winter weather advisory for the west slopes and the sierra until 10:00 a.m. upper 50s, low 60s, dry through the workweek b showers possible tuesday and friday for the north bay. come and help me! let's see about this big.

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intelligence committee has not said whether it endorses the findings. facebook, google and twitter first disclosed last year that they had found russian interference on their site. >> you know what's stunning it says that social media may have gone from a tool we can share collective grievances and pictures to being a computational tool for social control manipulated by canny political consultants and available to politicians in democracies and dictatorships alike. so we are being manipulated by it is what they're saying. it's important to read this report, the details. a lot of them in the "washington post" today. the orlando sentinel report says 1.5 million high school students started vaping last year. they foundnd 21% of high scscho seniniors reporteted vaping a nicotine productct in ththe las days. nonow it's nearly double the nunumber from last year and the largest one-year increase of any substance inin the survey's's

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7:56, i'm kenny choi. heavy downpours caused a series of crashes on southbound 280, one involved a chp officer in santa clara. an officer's patrol car was hit by a vehicle that lost control on 280 around 1:30, no one was seriously hurt. east bay isis sympathizer will be sentenced in san francisco this morning. he faces 33 years in federal prison for helping the terrorist group set up social immediate yay counts. five people recovering from injuries after a truck slammed in to a sizzler restaurant in hayward. the trucker to a huge hole in the side of building yesterday. it's not clear what caused the

crash. news updates on your favorite platforms including kpix.com.

a look at the bay area bridges. the bray bridge, metering lights remain on. earlier crash cleared. san mateo, a crash reported, this was cleared all lanes are open. the damage is done, 51 minutes to head out of hayward in to foster city. golden gate looking good. no troubles in to san francisco, the richmond san rafael bridge, 20 minutes to san rafael. we are tracking fog this morning, the rain has moved out but we are dealing with dense fog. this is our east bay dublin cam. see how foggy it is out there. we are looking at daytime highs in the 50s, low 60s with partly sunny skies. 59 san francisco, for a high, 60 oakland. 60 mountain view. 62 san jose, dry through the workweek. showers for the north bay possible tuesday and friday.

greater chance of rain for all of us on sunday.

>> lawmakers say they have reached an impasse.

>> there are not investigators search warrant on her fiance's 35 acre property. he hasn't been named a suspect but the police chief says he hasn't been ruled out either. >> it's not clear if the president's tweet compromised this case. >> he was lucky you have no survive war and has come home to be ripped apart by his own government. >> that cease-fire is indeed a first tentative step toward the lasting peace in yemen. >> the buzzer, he got it. a three-pointer to win. the freshman out of lafayette, indiana, just lit up the entire state of indiana. >> when it n doubt, let it fly.

>> freshman playing like an old timer. time i'm john dickerson with nora o'donnell and bianna golodryga, gayle is on assignment. the affordable care act may be going back to the supreme eourt after a federal judge ruled the entire law unconstitutional. friday's ruling follows the republican tax overhaul. the changed obama's individual mandate by removing the tax penalty for people who are uninsure uninsured. >> if the law is upheld, it could affect the entire system. the kaiser family foundation estimates 27% of adults under 65 have pre-existing conditions that could leave them uninsurable. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is here with what may meaing could yr health insurance. let's talk about those covered by the affordable care act.

>> the most important thing to note is your coverage is intact. this doesn't change anything for th -19. if you enrolled and went through the window which closed on mturday for the vast majority statestes. you got your coverage. there are 11 states and the district of columbia, they have di different programs, they have tater own state exchanges. those each have their own deadline for epienrnroll. you should enroll. coverage is intact for 2019. d goecause this legal fight hatld go on for years. privabout those covered through his isr private insurance and have pre-existing conditions? >> this is a big concern. 'tn't freak out, we don't know how this will turn out. turn it will end up in the supreme cou court. but there were two aspects of i

it. >> if this is dismantled it's tot the 20 million who have obamacare who are impacted, it's also the folks who have ere-existing conditions. a health care i spoke with yesterday said his big concern coer s that because these changes freakining, people are going to start freaking out about it and that peouldn't yet but this is a big concern. >> it mandated insurance cover preventative care as well for foth children, for women, for lots of others, expanded coverage in terms of the insurance umbrella. > and all the different things it'shad to be covered, the list is lengthy. te other idea here is that if hy.se things aren't covered maybe we go back to a pre-affordable care act era note people are not covered for as much but not only that, we e thissee this actually dramatically impact people, a

expansive. ive.n't think it will be as ama employers. >> we see signups for the aca are down 12%. how is that affecting things? >> i think this is a big problem because in those 11 states and d.c., they want enrollments up. wa part of the problem is a slightly shorter period. shorte muchs much advertising and i think that this is really conspiring to create a bit of a createult situation. on the upside, some states toanded medicaid. et's going to impact millions of people. s geneknow a lot of state attorney generals are already way ling. that happens next? >> one reporter said i don't comes to him but erts will feel we know the chief justice ruled us casor of a large portion of

the affordable care act when the previous case got to the supreme court. we don't know yet. important issue. do stillone do get your coverage if you are still eligible for enrollment period. >> thank you. a one-of-a-kind discovery yearslight on life more than 4,000 years ago. how archaeologists

we have mor we have much more news ahead. scammers are using the popularity of netflix to steal sensitive customer data. how you can avoid the scheme. and not every song from the broadway musical "hamilton" was a hit from the beginning. >> if i bring in a song and i see andy's already left his feet and alex is already playing variations i'm like okay, we're far along in the course. if i bring in a song and it's quiet i go, okay. swing and a miss. >> "hamilton's" co-creators share their reaction to receiving the prestigious kennedy center honor. you're watching cbs "this morning." honor. you're watching "cbs this morning." three... .

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♪ little girl and boy land ♪ while you dwell within it ♪ you are ever happy there daddy, it's christmas! ♪ childhoods, joyland never let go of your dreams. the mercedes-benz winter event is back. lease the glc 300 for $459 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. . ♪ ♪ walk like an egyptian archaeologists in egypt are celebrat tomb as a one-of-a-kind find.

the resting place for an egyptian royal priest has been untouched for 4,400 years. it's covered with exceptionally wellpreserved statues and hieroglyph hieroglyphics. the discovery was made last thursday in a period complex south of cairo. jonathan rig is lvigliotti show it's the latest of a series of finds in egypt this year. >> reporter: it's a treasure chest spread out over two levels. a tunnel so perfeomb so perfect it's been called the most significant finding in decades. drawings of the family are spread out like a photo album. the walls covered in carvings depicting their favorite activities. hunting, musical performances and even sailing. their modern-day outings set in stone and vibrantly painted more than 4,400 years ago. >> the discovery today, it's one of the most important ones for me because number one it's almost intact. number two, it's all kingdom.

>> reporter: dr. mustafa waziri's team believe it was the final resting place of a priest named wate who apparently really loved his mother. >> he mentions the name of his mother almost everywhere here. >> reporter: more than one dozen discoveries have been made in egypt, including a sarcophagus in luxor, and a tomb of a high priestess. these secrets good for history and egypt's struggling tourism industries. archaeologists are hopeful they'll find wate's sarcophagus believed to be hidden in the tomb. jonathan vigliotti , london. >> a mummy with mommy issues. >> i knew you were planning something. >> there will be a new way to hear big ideas like those in the hugely popular ted talks. right here on cbs "this morning." ahead, we reveal our exciting new partnership.

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♪ for many people the holiday season can be a time when loneliness hits hard. a recent study reveals loneliness is at epidemic levels nationwide. nearly half of americans report feeling aloan, sometimes or always. researchers say suffering through it can be as lethal as smoking 15 cigarettes a day. alex wagner spoke with a group of people who at one point describes themselves as lonely. alex, good morning. >> good morning, guys. being lonely, for the record, is not the same as being alone. in fact, many of the people i spoke to are in relationships. they have kids and they have families. this is a diverse group ranging from a 25-year-old social media influencer to a 90-year-old widow, complete strangers who all connect on one thing. >> i'm typically not the lonely

type. i'm usually the life of the party. i'm usually like super happy. just one day i was in my room and i was like, i really -- this dark cloud was over me. i just don't want to get up. i don't want to get up. i don't want to breathe. i don't want to eat. i don't want to do anything. and, you know, i've never felt like that before. >> everybody's experience with loneliness is different. each one of you has different stories, different triggers for the loneliness, different family dynamics. at least you lost your job. >> yes. i worked all my life. and losing that social connection, it's very isolating. >> evelyn, you lost your husband who was your lifetime partner. can you tell us a little bit about how you've dealt with that and how it's made you feel? >> so, after 66 years of marriage, he went to sleep one day and didn't wake up. and i was all alone.

i had never really been without him. it was particularly bad at night, you know. pwould put my double bed and i reading. i don't have problems walking. i don't feel 90. >> you became a mom and motherhood is a gift, it's a blessing and a beautiful thing but it also can be lonely, can't it? >> it can. i have two faces. i have my social face and then i have my mom face and for my kids, i don't want to cry or express any sadness. i'm so like smiling but its plastered on my face. people think you're a stay-at-home mom, you're making passionate love all night and doing yoga and it's like, no. actually i'm so busy that i don't know who i am. >> all of y

agreement on that. >> i had severe loneliness and i think balancing being a new mom and trying to find myself, what i it is i literally sat obmy couch and i did a post and i just was completely transparent with my followers and i said, if you guys are willing, let's meet up in central park. some are singled, some are divorced. it was gareat to see that all or issues transcend. >> when we talk about connectivity in this day and age, there's an expectation that it will feed us, that the world of social media is enough to sustain us. >> i think the irony of social media is, it was intended to connect us but i feel like it disconnects us in a way. >> on social media you don't put nynerabl sides to you. this, oh, my life is perfect, everything's ga everything's great. you put filters on your life and to make it look great and in that process i feel, maybe you're not totally being honest

with yourself and honest with other people. >> you have, you know, x amount of followers and that's great, but, like, how many of those people are really care about you or want to know what you're doing and that's the tough part in that sense. >> a feel facebook while it can be wonderful is also horrible. >> why? >> the flip side of it is, when it's thanksgiving and i'm single and alone and you look on facebook and everyone's with their family and their children and their grandchildren and sitting around the table, isn't this wonderful and it just makes you feel horrible. >> interedr. winch, when we talt loneliness, it's not just about talking about people feeling bad, there are significant and health risks that are associated with this. >> very much so. loneliness is a greater public health concern than obesity and smoking combined.

people don't think of loneliness as a problem or something they -- they think, well, i'm sad. they don't identify with it. it's absolute work. you have to take it seriously. >> what helps? how do you get through times that are tough? >> find an activity that you like to do with others, okay? for me it's bowling, okay? i've been bowling for 30 years, so i feel that you have to find a hobby that you like to do and try to do it with other people, okay? >> i just think you have to reach out every once in a while. you can't expect everybody to come to you. oh, grandmom, how are you feeling? i'd rather call jack and say, what's going on with the latest girlfriend? >> first and foremost, you have to admit that you're lonely. it's safe to say i was lonely. i did see a side of me that was very afraid of coming out with judged. a lot more people are happy to help than you think. >> having someone show up. when you feel you need them is big for me.

>> it's knock on a door, make a phone call, stay in touch. >> is it helpful to talk with other people? >> you don't have to feel so much shame about it. >> we're all here and we're all unique and all these situations are different and it is important to share the awareness because someone is sitting on the other end of the screen and they can't relate to me but maybe they can relate to you. >> we all acknowledge the others. it helps you to acknowledge everyone else's loneliness regardless if it doesn't mirror yours. >> doctors say being proactive is the way to combat loneliness. start connecting or reconnecting with people even if it's just a few people you can rely on. speaking out is the first step. you will discovery that loneliness is a lot more common than we realize. >> wow. >> i love that idea that you can be alone even if you're surrounded by people. >> it's also up to us. we should knock on that elderly

neighbor's door or that person recently single. >> i love how they made a connection too. >> we'll break this connection and be right b this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning. it is 8:25, i'm michelle griego. deputies are searching for the driver that fatally struck a woman in san jose this morning. it happened after midnight near north 1st and east rose mary street. a plan to tax text messages in california is now dead. the poc wanted to add fees to wireless bills and use the money to improve connectivity for low income users but the fcc pushed back. trans bay transit center could remain closed another 6 months, hoing long it might take to fix the on welding problemsing as the

cause of the cracks. we will have news updates on your favorite platforms including kpix.com.

to the north bay, chp is working on a trouble spot along 101, foggy out of santa rosa, south 101, a crash blocking one lane, we are seeing speeds down 10 miles per hour. very slow as you work through there. elsewhere as you head out and about, checking the travel times now, out of the south

bay, sfo, 86 minutes northbound 101, towards the sfo airport. east shore is slow, 39 minutes to go from highway 4, hercules to the maze, pockets of slowing through the richmond area and westbound 580 through the pass. a look at the oakland area along the nimitz, westbound, loaded up past the colosseum. we are looking at that rain that has moved out and dealing with the dense fog. the east bay dublin cam, see how foggy it is. through the afternoon, partly sunny skies, dry and quiet for today. upper 50s in san francisco and pacifica, a lot of locations, daytime highs 60 degrees. santa rosa 60. san rafael, vellejo, 60. dry for the most part with quiet conditions through workweek. could see a few showers for the north bay tuesday and friday. a greater chance for all of us

will be on sunday.

♪ ♪ love that song. welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the raleigh news reports that adam brothers family farms in california is recalling more produce linked to last month's recall of e. coli contaminated romaine lettuce. some cauliflower green and red leaf lettuce was grown near a contaminated reservoir. the cauliflower was sold to wholesalers in ten states. adam brothers says it is committed to customer safety. cbs philadelphia station kyw reports police are warning about

scammers posing as netflix to gain access to your personal information. users throughout the country have reported receiving suspicious emails asking to update their personal or billing information. the netflix says, to not click on the links. instead go directly to the netflix website, the official netflix email, again, the official netflix email if you get one of these, the official one is info @mailer dotnet flfli flix.com. >> what makes you different is what makes you spider man. >> spider man made more than $35 million in north america. based on a comic book story about miles morales who is the first black spiderman. he was inspired by barack obama and donald glover.

the broadway smash hit "hamilton" is getting yet another ak colaid. ♪ >> members of the original cast performed the song, the skyler sisters. they joined a prestigious group of artists recently celebrated for its contribution to american culture. the four cocreators, music director alex lacamore all received the rainbow ribbon. we spoke with them about their historic achievement. >> reporter: a new discovery of a love letter at the library of congress can still thrill him about alexander hamilton.

>> that's hot, dog. ♪ >> reporter: there are awards given in categories, then there's this award which is basically being given to you all because you have done something, well, i'll read what it says, trail blazing creators of a transformative works that defies category so they created a new -- >> it's the best way to win an award. ♪ >> reporter: for the first time ever, a creative team is walking away with the kennedy center honor but the four or no stranger to acclaim. choreographer, director thomas kale and thomas lack amore.

miranda each won a total award for the show and was nominated for best director. all four won tonys for "hamilton." >> it's not a sing ular effort. it's based on minds coming together, problem solving, creating being inspired. ♪ >> reporter: where is this collaboration taking place in its various different times? >> for the first few years it was happening on my head on vacations. the ghost of hamilton would be telling me what songs to write. ♪ >> we shouldng deadbecause if youe this is going to take us a very long time. our first deadline was a concert

we did at lincoln centers. you remember seeing andy in the audience going like this. oh, andy's going to end up cor graphing this. >> reporter: and so then, alex, where's the story go from there? >> it usually starts with lin emailing a demo and i'm like how to we get a band to play this, how do we get singers to harmonize to support what the story and melody is. ♪ >> reporter: describe how you would explain the way washington -- >> the right hand man is a great example. it was supposed to be like washington stepping out of an oil painting. he's so grand and the bullets never hit him. >> i've never heard you describe it that way before which is

amazing. >> i'm his right hand man. >> it was exactly pulling washington down off the oil painting. it was let's not meet washington standing, crossing the delaware, somehow not falling off this tiny canoe, let's meet him being like, i don't have enough money or troops and we're losing. >> reporter: how do you not get on each other's nerves? >> we respond to each other's energies in a way that's positive. if you bring in a song and i see andy's already leapt to his feet, i'm, like, okay pretty far along. if i bring in a song and it's quiet, i go, okay. swing and a miss. ♪ >> my feeling about it is, we all understand that the stakes can be high and the temperature of the room can be low and that

you can make excellent things with harmony. ♪ >> this can be proof that it's possible to make something of high quality that didn't result from ak crow moany or raising your voice. if nothing else, that's one of the things that i hope becomes part of the legacy of the show. >> i remember thinking to myself, i did not want to ruin this because everything lin has given us it's so amazing. >> we brought you together to tell you you've ruined it. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: was there ever a moment where you thought about rap having debts. ♪ >> you remember the first time lin brought the demo to me and i heard it. my first reaction was i couldn't tell if it was tongue in cheek.

it was so different. i didn't know what to expect. it wasn't until a year later that i heard my shot. and i heard that chant, i'm not throwing away my shot. ♪ i am not throwing away my shot ♪ >> i realized that lin was dead serious about this. i never pictured the founding fathers with this kind of energy and this kind of passion and drive. >> reporter: for miranda's hamilton's life and words seemed tailer made for the stage. >> this american world was not made for me. >> reporter: and he feels lucky that he got to tell the story. >> i couldn't believe it hadn't been told in this form. it seemed like someone would have had this idea already. i'm really grateful that i found the right collaborators to help

get it out of my head and the void. that was so good. i love how andy says, it is not a singular effort. it's not just of the music of "hamilton," it was the -- i can't remember the last time i had seen a musical on broadway where there weren't elaborate sets where the main attraction were the people who were performing and singing alone. it's like nothing i had ever seen before. they deserve this recognition. >> in talking to them you can see them all working and playing off each other and you can see it in the piece. they are this organism that operates as four. >> you can make excellent things with wife. >> our collaboration did a great job producing that and debbie chapman editing it. we are the product of great collaborations as well. you can watch the tribute to

"hamilton" as well and all of the artists honored on wednesday, december 26th. it airs at 8/7 central. the popular ted talks also so good get more than 3 billion views online a year. ted anderson is in our toyota green room. he will help us reveal an exciting new you know when you're at ross and you find their favorite hero at a price that makes you the hero?

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i don't mean it say that being wrong is the same thing as being crazy. but what we do know is if you're not prepared to be wrong, you will never come up with anything original. if you're not prepared to be wrong. and by -- >> creativity expert sir ken robinson in 2006 delivered one of the most popular ted talks of all time. in it he explains why education systems should nurture creativity, not undermine it. ted is a nonprofit organization known for spreading ideas around the globe. it's a place where people can give short powerful talks on almost any to frick prograft nation to dood willing to psychology and the brain. ted talks rack up more than 3.4 billion views every year. they've been translated into more than 110 languages. we're really excited this morning to announce a new

partnership with ted. our new series what matters will feature ted right here on "cbs this morning." it will feature ideas that will help shape our world. chris andersen is the curate to ted. good morning. >> good morning. >> we're excited about this partnership. >> why are you excited about this partnership? >> i'm excited because ideas are heroes that don't often get the recognition they deserve. it's crazy when you think about it. like how tiny a thing an idea is. it's this little spark in someone's head. but they have so much power because they can change how that person sees the world, what they do, and they can spread it from person to person. and so they have just untold impact over the long term. it's kind of amaze when you look back in history and see the kinds of things that the news stories or the eye vents thatve talk about, often ideas get underplayed. >> and the hope of this, kwhawh

so wonderful is where everything seems bite-size and small, these things can change people's lives. they have a deep connection with them that we don't necessarily associate with the pace of modern life. >> yeah. if you have a problem in the world, to solve that problem it's going to take an idea at some point. and a person willing to push that idea and persuade other people that this is worth paying attention to. >> so this partnership will launch in 2019. what kinds of speakers do we expect to hear from and the types of topics? >> so ideas can be lots of things. we often think of them as these light bulb moments, these inventions, the scientific discovery. those things can have huge influence over time. but ideas can also be things that just correct a current problem in the world. it's like they give people a different way of seeing the world. so, for example, you can see the world as full of problems and disasters and someone says, no, that's not the right way to think about it. actually there's been incredible

progress. don't be so downhearted, humans are capable of making progress. >> and ideas don't necessarily have an expiration date too. you can go back and watch an old ted talk and see it completely differently a few years down the road. which of the ted talks have surprised you the most? >> well, that clip you just showed of ken robinson, you know, he gave that talk back in 2006 about creativity. and that has become more and morel now because as you look, you know, we look forward to the scary future right now, we don't know what jobs will be like in the future. looks like robots, ai, artificial intelligence, will take over so many jobs. and one of the human super powers is going to be creativity. and so there's more reason than ever to nurture it. so that talk seems even morel now than -- more relevant now than it did at the time. >> i want to give people a sense of who the type of speakers are. one of them is jan rader, a fire chief from west virginia who's

been fighting the opioid epidemic. tell us a little bit about her. >> this is a classic case where the opioid epidemic seems like such an overwhelming problem. you know, it's just how did we get into this state? it's so shocking that so many people in so many parts of america and elsewhere around the world are addict and can't run their lives like they would. most people's response is to throw up their hands or just get really angry. her response was different, it's like, okay, what could we do about this? in her town she was led a initiative to find a unique solution to this that can actually work both with addicts and with frontline responders to it to change their thinking about how to tackle this problem. >> and i like the idea of focusing on ideas that matter can be solution-based ideas to big problems that we face. >> exactly. >> in the crop from 2018, there

are some that you like that are about being receptive to new ideas, right? >> yes. absolutely. i mean, you know, one of the things that we all worry about a lot right now is the increasing division between people, you know, the nair rrrowing of the d in nao these bubbles where we lob at each other on twitter or facebook and start to hate each other and feel disgusted by each other in the is really dangerous. so i think some of the most important ideas shared in the last year have been what do we do about that? and on the one hand there are things we probably need to do just in terms of how we structure social media. there was a talk given by a gentleman who was pointing out by pushing for free services that was going to be a problem. >> i'm voluntary, wee out of time. thanks so much for being with us. we'll be right back.

good morning, everyone. it is 8:55 i'm michelle griego. stay off of the beach, stay out of the water, that is the warning from officials as massive waves pound the california coast. a high surf warning is in effect until 9:00 tonight. a san francisco intersection is shutdown this morning, while crews repair a broken water main. it happened at caesar chavez and bryant street, no word on what caused the problem. east bay isis sympathizer will be sentenced in san francisco this morning. 23 year old alha gogy faces 33 years in frizz for helping the terrorist group set up social media accounts. we will have news updates on your favorite platforms

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welcome back. it's 8:57. golden gate bridge, we had a broken down vehicle, that's cleared out. traffic is pretty slow if you are working northbound, golden gate, out of san francisco, towards the county, southbound, seeing brake lights, out of marine county, the typical stuff in to san francisco. let's get a look at the bay

bridge, metering lights remain on. slow on all approaches, 580, east shore, pretty sluggish. we have a trouble spot to report, showing the the maps, westbound 84, that's at 880, a crash blocking one lane. travel times this morning are a little slow as you work westbound 580, from 205 to 680. see the sun peeking out there. nice with the sunshine in spots. we are dealing with fog as well. this is a live look of the golden gate and the fog. some locations dealing with dense fog. through the afternoon, particles skies , the daytime highs in the upper 50s to low 60s. 59 san francisco as well as pacifica. oak 60. 62 for san jose and fairfield. as we go thugh the week, mainly dry with quiet conditions. could see a few showers for the north bay tuesday and friday, a greater chance of rain for all

of us will be on sunday.

wayne: season ten! hit it! - i'm taking the money! jonathan: it's a trip to sweden. big deal of the day! wayne: what's in the box? jonathan: what? tiffany: selfie. - oh, my god! wayne: smash for cash. $20,000. let's go. "let's make a deal" season ten, baby. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thanks for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? you do, come on, jonathan. everybody else have a seat. come on, jonathan. everybody else have a seat. jonathan, welcome to the show. what do you do, and where are you from? - i'm jonathan moore, i'm from miami, florida. wayne: from miami. what do you do? - yeah, i'm a swim instructor for babies. wayne: you're a swim instructor... aw, the babies gonna learn... now, how do you teach the baby to swim?