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tv   CBS This Morning  CBS  December 28, 2018 7:00am-8:58am PST

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several days. >> yes. all right. thanks for watching kpix 5. your next up date is at 7:26. don't for get "cbs this morning." it's coming up next. have a great day. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, december 28th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." the manhunt intensifies for a suspect in the killing of a california police officer. police released new pictures of the suspect who they say was in the country illegally. we're in newman, california, where the case is sparking new outrage in the immigration debate. we're approaching the one-week mark of the government e house press secretary with us the standoff and what the president may offer to end it. and flu cases are on the rise across the country. dr. jon lapook tells us if the latest flu vaccine is doing its job and if it's too late for you to get one. plus, we're getting a first
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look inside the newest airliner to take flight in the u.s. we'll take you on board delta's brand-new air bus a-220 that's promising passengers more space and a smoother ride. how its new system aims to avoid turbulence. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> wild winter weather causing dangerous conditions. >> severe weather -- >> all of it -- >> this extends from the gulf coast into canada -- >> a deadly winter storm barrels into the east. >> flood watches are up. >> right on up to the mid-atlantic states. >> the manhunt continues for the gunman who killed a california police officer. >> officials say the suspect is in the country illegally. >> my department is hurting. we're struggling through this. >> the border wall battle that's partially shut down the government. both the house and senate have adjourned, kicking the problem to the next congress. >> it looks like we could be in for a long-term shutdown. >> the sky is going nuts.
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>> the explosion filled the night sky with a strange blue light. >> looks like the end of the world or something. >> a miracle rescue. a 12-year-old boy survived after being trapped under an avalanche for 40 minutes. >> all that -- >> video captured this heart-stopping moment. police officer barely managed to swerve just in time. >> and all that matters -- >> this little boy got his very first taste of a spicy pickle and it was a little more than he could handle. >> whoa, you all right? >> on "cbs this morning." ♪ on the edge >> a toronto airport worker has gone viral for his moves on the tarmac. >> he was dancing to entertain a baby on the plane. ♪ right into the danger zone ♪ highway to the danger zone
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where are goop and iceman when you need 'em? >> where was that music coming from? >> that's what he was hearing in his head. >> the music moves his feet. >> that's right. >> moving on, our last morning together, a little sad. >> a great week. >> it's been wonderful to be together. >> i think we should ponder our new year's resolutions in this first hour and reveal them in the top of the next hour. >> that's a tease. >> that is a tease. >> let's do it. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm dana jacobson with tony dokoupil. the murder of a central california police officer is where we begin today. it is escalating the immigration debate. investigators say the suspect was in the count
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elve hs stillg residents to help find him. >> here's how the shooting allegedly happened. singh was shot and killed during a traffic stop just hours after ch president trump mentioned the killing on twitter yesterday, writing, time to get tough on border security. build the wall. mireya villarael is at police headquarters in newman, california. >> reporter: the sheriff tells us they have teams of law enforcement agencies right now tracking down every possible lead to find this suspect. officer ronil was one of 13 police officers here at newman and the first ever to be killed in the line of duty. >> my department is hurting. we're struggling through this. we're a family. we're not an agency. we're a family. >> reporter: newman california police chief randy richardson made a tearful plea for the public's help in finding the man they say is responsible for the
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murder of corporate ronil singh. he had pulled over a truck for suspected dui early morning. >> there was a gunfight. corporal singh tried to defend himself and stop this credible threat. >> reporter: singh was hit several times and later died at the hospital. county sheriff adam christianson says they're looking for this unnamed suspect seen here in surveillance and social media photos. deputies serve ad a search warrt in this nearby mobile home park and towed away the suspect's truck. >> we're pursuing every investigative lead. we've spared christianson says the suspect was in the country illegally. he met with president trump and other law enforcement officials to express his support on cracking down on illegal immigrants who break the law. >> there should be no interference in our ability to protect our communities. >> reporter: for now, the newman community is focused on honoring
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singh's legacy. the canine officer leaves behind a wife and young son. >> his 5-month-old, he will never hear talk. he doesn't get to hold that little boy, hug his wife, because a coward took his life. >> reporter: the county has set up a memorial fund in honor of corporal singh and tonight the community will gather together here in downtown newman for a vigil in his honor. adriana. >> mireya, thank you. homeland security secretary krist kristirstjen nielsen plans to v the border later today. an autopsy on 8-year-old alonzo who died on christmas eve shows he had the flu. he was only diagnosed with a cold and fever. in texas, another growing problem in the immigration struggle. janet, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the numbers are overwhelming.
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more than 100,000 migrants have arrived at the u.s. border in just the last couple of months. and thousands of them are being dropped off here at the el paso bus station once freed with few resources. amid concerns about their care, we're now hearing from the mother of that little boy who died while in u.s. custody this week. the mother of 8-year-old felipe gomez alonso who died christmas eve in the custody of u.s. border security wants her son's body rimeturned home to guatema. i need help to bring my son so i can be at peace and the sadness in my heart can pass. she said she hoped her son and his father would be granted asylum in the u.s. a government autopsy showed felipe had the flu when he died. less than seven weeks after another child died from dehydration. homeland security secretary nielsen appeared on capitol hill earlier this month following
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call caal's death. >> our goal is to take care of those in our custody. >> reporter: when she visited the border today and tomorrow. >> one of the migrants was a family, mother and young son, 7 years old. clearly dehydrated. he had fever symptoms, a high temperature. >> reporter: dylan corbett helps people seeking asylum. he says they've been swamped with thousands of hopeful my grants dropped off at bus stationings with no food, clothes or shelter. >> folks just need their basic needs taken care of. they need to understand where they are in the immigration system. they need help making their journey to the next destination. >> reporter: the charitable shelters that house many of those migrants after they're released are now at capacity. this is a growing crisis because the number of people arriving at the u.s. border from those caravans is expected to grow.
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sigificantly in the next few weeks. >> janet, thank you for the work all week there. the partial government un into next week with no vote scheduled to end it. one republican senator told cbs news there was a sense of urgency on capitol hill. although many members were still away for the holidays. the house and senate were in session for a combined six minutes and 36 seconds yesterday. senate democratic leader chuck schumer said in a statement that budget negotiators are still very far apart. president trump insists he won't let the government reopen until democrats agree to spend billions of dollars for a border wall. earlier this morning, we spoke with the president's press secretary sanders. thanks for joining us. republican congressman meadows has said the president has made several proposals. can you give us some specifics about what president trump is offering in terms of the border wall? >> he wants border security. he wants the resources that are needed. the department of homeland
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security have laid out that they have to have in order to protect our border. in order to protect american citizens. democrats on the other hand who have talked about wanting border security, who have even talked about wanting walls and barriers and other things, all of a sudden have changed their tune and now don't even want to sit down at the table and negotiate with republicans. schumer says we're far apart. the reason for that is they've left the table altogether so of course we're far apart because they're unwilling to actually do something to help protect our borders and protect american people. they care more about -- >> i want to interrupt for a second. can you give us any idea what the president will be willing to accept financially for border security, for his border wall, where we could reach a deal if democrats would get there? >> look, we've made that clear to the democrats. we're not going to negotiate in the press. but the president has been willing to knee ganegotiate on point and the democrats have not been willing to do anything.
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that's the sad part. they care more about keeping our borders open than keeping our government open. they don't want to protect american citizens but they want to protect illegal immigrants. it's a very sad day when we can't get democrats to show up for work and sit down with us and have these conversations and try to help make real solutions and get something done and that's exactly what we're seeing take place. over the last 24 and 4 ho8 hour >> one of those federal workers told us they're living paycheck to paycheck because they're not being paid by the federal government. the president tweeting most of these workers are democrats. earlier, he tweeted he had communication suggesting they're supporting him, most of these federal workers supporting him. what evidence does the president have that they're democrat, they're supporting him. what message as these people struggle to make it through the holidays? >> nobody wants anybody to struggle. nobody wants the government to be closed. that's why we're asking democrats to sit down and
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negotiate something they actually support. the question is nancy pelosi is only looking to protect her speakership and not protect our borders. that's why she's unwilling to negotiate with us and unwilling to make any type of a deal and unwilling to help do what is necessary. we have to stop illegal drugs coming in. we have to stop human traffickers and child smuggling and the gangs that come across our border. we pick up ten known or suspected terrorists a day coming across our border. we need democrats to sit down with us and quoget the job done >> a second child died in the custody of border patrol. what is the administration doing to improve conditions? we spoke to the commissioner who said conditions are not fit for children. how are you guaranteeing that children will be safe? why did it take the death of a second child to make major changes? >> look, this absolutely terrible tragedy, something no one wants to see, which is also why we're encouraging people not
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to make this treacherous journey. it is dangerous. this is one of the most important reasons we have to protect our borders so we're not incentivizing people to make this dangerous journey and they come through the legal and correct process so we don't have these types of incidents. we're doing everything we can to make sure that when these people show up, most of them incredibly die dehydrated, haven't eaten. a lot of these individuals, children and adults are seeing doctors for the very first time in their lives. and that's through the cbp team and department of homeland security. we want to do everything we can to protect lives. at the same time, this is the exact reason we want people to come through the legal process and not make this treachecacher journey. a third of the women who come through are raped or assaulted. horrific things nobody wants to see happen. that's why we have to close
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loopholes. >> the legal process -- >> excuse me -- >> that's why we need them to sit down and help us. >> unrealistic, it's taken people years to get through the asylum process. what do you do to hasten that process? >> that's exactly one of the things the president's been talking about. how broken our system is. he wants to see the loopholes closed. the process expedited. the asylum thing, we've been working with the government of mexico to help us so people can wait in mexico so this process can be a lot more streamline, more efficient. people aren't waiting years to see judges. this is something we've asked for, more judges to be brought on so cases can be heard quicker and people aren't waiting such extended periods. we need congress to be able to fix a lot of these problems. democrats are unwilling to sit down at the table. >> i'm sorry to cut you off -- >> then the democrats are -- >> we're tight on time. we appreciate your perspective
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this morning. thank you very much. have a happy new year. >> absolutely, thanks so much. a powerful winter storm is hitting parts of the southwest this morning. much of new mexico is under a blizzard or winter storm warning. winter weather anddvisories aren effect in arizona. areas near phoenix face subfreezing temperatures. meteorologist barry burbank from our boston station has the forecast. barry, doesn't sound very good. if morning. good morning. >> good morning. we have a winter storm warning ov ico there's a blizzard warning up for today. 6" to 12" of snow with some of the mountains getting a 1'. after the big snows they had recently. 21 in santa fe. while it's warm in the east and we'll hav temperatures in boston probably higherouth in
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50s and o the new year's eve there will be little bit of snow in the southeast. new york's major utility company is investigating an explosion at a power substation that lit up both the night sky and twitter. the eerie blue light could be seen for miles. it even led to panic last night. it was caused by a transformer explosion in queens. michelle miller showed us how the light mystery fueled wild speculation online. >> reporter: there were no injuries reported in the explosion and power is restored to the area. while there wasn't an alientye can report that the blue illumination scared many people while lighting up social media. >> it's not supposed to look
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like that. >> reporter: the new york city skyline was mysteriously illuminated last night. >> the >> it's the sky. >> looks like the end of the world or something. >> reporter: with a glowing shade of blue. >> what is that? holy [ bleep ]. >> the sky was such an early blue, it was crazy. >> reporter: sending many people into a confused panic. >> we are being attacked. this is a terrorist attack. >> heard like boom, boom, like that. as soon as i heard that, i got scared. >> any idea what's going on? >> reporter: turning others to social media for answers. >> like, an alien attack. >> looked like a ufo coming from the sky. it was scary. >> reporter: you can see. the explanation for this blue light mystery -- >> exploded -- rs >> reporter: was atransformer. it caught fire, causing power outages and transportation delays across the area. flights at la guardia were
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grounded for at least 45 minutes. [ siren ] >> reporter: and many terminals went dark. passengers aboard planes could see the glowing blue lights from the sky and on the ground as planes waited to take off. >> insane, it's pulsating. >> reporter: flights are back in the air, power has been restored and the mystery has been solved. >> honey, check the news. >> reporter: still, many were left in awe. >> what is that blue light in the sky? look, it's off. >> reporter: power was also cut to rikers island, one of the nation's largest prisons. but no incidents were reported. con edison told us the reason the entire sky lit up was an electrical fault on the 138,000 volt equipment that caused an electrical arc flash which made light visible across the entirem
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alieanto plemy overlord. >> j a7:19. time to check your local weather. good friday morning to you. we're starting off the day with clear skies and it's still breezy out there. we're going to stay dry not just today but through the end of 2015. oakland you'll see a high of 15. and 60 for santa rosa. we're going to stay dry not just to the weekend but all the way to the start. 2019. national weather report sponsored by new robitussin honey, the honey you love, the cough relief you need.
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and we hav more n and we have much more news ahead. a 25-year-old skier buried for 40 minutes. a dramatic rescue from a
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this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> 21-year-old shallone mendosa say he may have committed a car-jacking. the man hunt continues for a man who killed a stanislau officer. san jose police chief now admits on christmas morning and they shot and killed her. her family is now demanding a federal investigation. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com.
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welcome back i'm giana franco in the traffic center. we'reyo friy morncomm has been a breezand northbound knowo the maze. southbound 880. if you're headed all the way into fremont. we do have a car fire reported or a brush fire. a visual distraction as you head through there. overall the main lines of 101 still moving in. we are tracking the winds. breezy conditions out there this morning. 22 miles per hour winds. 14 at half moon bay. looking at 17 miles per hour winds in san ramon and 10 for navado. we'll see highs in the upper 60s to near 60 and definitely not as windy later on today.
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♪ not long ago, ronda started here. and then, more jobs began to appear. these techs in a lab. this builder in a hardhat... ...the welders and electricians who do all of that. the diner staffed up 'cause they all needed lunch. teachers... doctors... jobs grew a bunch. what started with one job spread all around. because each job in energy creates many more in this town. energy lives here.
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a 12-year-old boy survived being trapped in an avalanche and buried in the snow for 40 minutes. video shows him being airlifted off the french alps. he was skiing when a large section of snow broke away. the force of the avalanche dragged the boy more than 100 yards. a search dog thankfully found him. incredibly, he was unhurt. police say that's partially because his airway was not blocked by snow. >> amazing. people who know this kind of thing say typically 15 minutes is the red line for avalanches so to go 40 minutes is a miracle. >> incredible. >> you don't know which way to
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go, you can't find your way out. thanks to that dog. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. police in west virginia arested the group rescued from an abandoned coal mine earlier this morning. kala williams, erica treadway, eddie williams jr. and beverly are accused of going into the mine to steal copper wiring. they face charges including entering without breaking and conspiracy. the rescue may have cost as much as $1 million. >> a new study by the american cancer society found obesity rates are almost twice as high for women as they are for men. researchers broke down the percentage of cases. and attributed -- cancer cases attributed to excess body weight in each state. the highest for men was 6% in texas while the highest for women was 11.4% in washington, d.c. the study's authors found obesity related cancer accounts for at least 1 in 17 cases in each state. >> wow. and former first lady michelle obama is the most admired woman
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in america according to a new gallup poll. it's the first time in 17 years someone other than hillary clinton has been at the top of hillary clinton and first lady trump. barack obama was the most admired man. 11th straight year. followed by president trump, former president george w. bush and pope francis. >> i got to say, it's pretty cool the top two women are women of color. >> it is, indeed. two employees accused of racial profiling at a hilton doubletree hotel in oregon are on leave this morning. the hotel apologized a second time to jermaine massey in a widely shared instagram video and several other videos. he claims he was targets for calling his mother while black. demarco morgan shows us how this is the latest incident of police being called on african-americans who are doing seemingly ordinary things. >> it's another talk this morn, guys.
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jermaine was returning from a concert saturday night when he said he went to a quiet corner to take a phone call from his mother. dubbed hotel earl by the internet, approached him, things got heated. >> you really want this pr issue, earl? do you? >> reporter: masse ye was after he checked in. >> -- a situation -- >> reporter: the 71-year-old security guard, earl wesley myers, had asked massey for his room number. he said he didn't remember it and requested privacy for his phone call. inste instead, myers called for the police. >> escort you often the property -- >> because why? >> not anymore. >> went so far to say he's there to protect the safety of the guests. as if i weren't a guest and inwas causing a disturbance and i was a safety threat. >> reporter: massey says white guests in the lobby were not similarly questioned.
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>> how am i loitering in an area that's public? >> you're sitting here. >> so this area is off limits after a certain time? >> only if you're a guest. >> i am a guest. >> you didn't tell me that. >> i just checked in with my american express. >> reporter: massey produced his room key for a manager. >> he wouldn't ask me to call 911 without any cause. >> i didn't do anything. i'm taking a phone call. >> reporter: but responding officers warned massey he could be arrested for trespassing if he stayed. >> -- the property, yes. >> reporter: according to the police report, the 34-year-old who said he was a former fbi agent, became loud and started yelling the hotel wallas racist >> judging someone based off the color of their skin, you never know how it feels until you've actually been there. i could have went to jail had i responded a different way. >> reporter: in the past year, police have been called on a group of black people barbecuing. >> it's illegal to have a charcoal grill in the park. >> reporter: a girl selling bottled water on the sidewalk. >> illegally selling water without a permit.
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>> reporter: and bob marley's granddaughter after she and her friends left their airbnb. >> we're standing here, we have one, two, three, four police officers here. >> crazy. >> yes. >> reporter: massey checked into a different hotel saturday aft her was kicked out without a refund. on thursday, the doubletree announced it was reviewing its protocols and trainings and launched an investigation. we have a zero tolerance stance on discrimination of any kind, it said in a statement. >> i plan to try to seek justice and make sure nothing happens to anybody else. >> reporter: massey's attorney said in a statement his client was publicly humiliated and now wants the hotel to publicly answer to two questions. why was he approached and interrogated and why was he called a threat to the safety and security of guests? i got to point out this happened to me two weeks ago at a hotel. a security guard said, what's your room number? i gave him that look. >> oh, my gosh. >> he said, it's just for
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security reasons. there was a white couple on the side of me. thankfully, she spoke up. she said, you didn't ask for my room number. i gave her this look like, okay, what. >> good for her. >> it's going to take us working together, regardless of your race, your sex, your religion, speaking out. of course, two sides to every story so we don't know both sides but it happens. >> we don't know exactly what happened here but news flash, people of color stay at hotels, they live in apartment buildings and they go to starbuck zbrgs a. >> and they barbecue. >> demarco, thank you. instagram is explaining an online glitch you may have noticed yesterday. it caused a panic for some users. a panic, really? >> yes, yes. >> a panic. after several people reported their instagram fields were swiping horizontally. instead of vertically. they reported having to tap to see a new post rather than just scroll. the rollout of an updated app was turned back.
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an instagram statement said due to a bug some users see a change to the way their feed today. we apologize for any confusion. >> it was panic for many. >> delta hopes this newest airliner will bring back a sense of excitement for passengers. a sneak peek inside this next generation jet. how the airline says it will make air travel more comfortable and safer. if you're on the go, subscribe to our cbs this morning pod cast available on apple's podcast app or wherever you like to download pod casts. we're creatures of habit, tony. 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." tes. you're watching "cbs this morning." hey! yeah!? i switched to geico and got more! more savings on car insurance!?
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♪ we're getting a first look inside the newest airliner to take flight in the u.s. next month, delta will debut its brand new air bus a-220 on routes linking new york to boston and dallas-ft. worth. passengers will find the plane breaks with an unpopular trend by offering wider seats. also a new system to avoid turbulence. kris van cleave take us on board
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at hartfield jackson international airport. >> reporter: you could say the air bus a-220 was slow to take off. it started as a plane no one seemed to want but now delta is betting its the jet you're going to want to fly on. >> the reason passengers should care about the a-220 are three magical words. wider coach seats. you don't hear airlines introducing planes that are actually much more comfortable for us as travelers especially in coach. >> reporter: seat size is a common complaint with flyers. the 18.6 inch wide seats are the largest economy seats in delta's fleet and come as congress has mandated the faa to determine a minimum safe seat size on planes. the 109-seat a-220 boasts bigger overhead bins so your bag will fit, larger windows, in seat power and tv screens and it's the only airliner we know of that has a loo with a view. that's a window in the bathroom.
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et it has but what a view. >> reporter: this is delta's chief marketing officer. >> luxury, a sense of style and a sense of excitement back to travel. something that someone can look forward to as opposed to dress. >> reporter: it includes an app to avoid turbulence. delta's flight weather viewer aims to show pilots where the smooth air is by crowd sourcing data from all of delta's aircraft. >> i can look at this and say it's right there, i know exactly where it is. >> reporter: it's the focus on the inside, comfort. out here, it's efficiency. the plane is made of composite material so it's lighter and those engines are new and advanced, making the plane 20% more fuel efficient. the a-220 was designed but struggled to win orders and prompted a trade dispute with boeing until air bus bought the plane and planned to move some production to the u.s.
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which will have the new plane flying high over the u.s. for years to come. for "cbs this morning," kris van cleave, atlanta. >> i don't know if i need the window in the bathroom, but it's great. i love the turbulence tracker. >> very cool. i appreciate they're doing something for coach. because every time i get on a plane, first class just seems more luxurious and i just keep on walking. >> first class is a different world. >> very proud of delta this morning. >> me too. >> up next, this morning's other headlines and we'll look at the remarkable lives of one of the country's oldest
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deep within your skin could be the cause. so help heal your skin from within. with dupixent. dupixent is not a steroid, and it continuously treats your eczema even when you can't see it. at 16 weeks, more than 1 in 3 patients saw clear or almost clear skin, and patients saw a significant reduction in itch. do not use if you are allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, a severe reaction. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening eye problems, including eye pain or changes in vision. if you are taking asthma medicines, do not change or stop your asthma medicine without talking to your doctor. help heal your skin from within. ask your eczema specialist about dupixent. ♪ welcome back to "cbs this
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morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. a scary story from our partners data of almost a thousand north korean defectors was leaked. south korea says a personal computer at a resettlement center in the south was hacked. 997 north korean defectors have been informed their names, their birth dates and addresses have been compromised. it is not clear at this point if a north korean group was responsible. >> "the boston globe" reports lawyers for the boston marathon bomber wants his death sentence tossed. they set off bombs near the finish line of the race in 2013 killing three people. lawyers for the younger s ee ee say he did not get a fair trial. claiming he allowed jurors to serve who appeared to have lied during the selection process. "the wall street journal" says a hidden system that sometimes requires doctors to
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make referrals within their hospital system can cost you. a survey found it earned an average of $1.8 million annually in revenue for referrals for many procedures. in 2016, the average cost of complicated drug administration was $612 in hospital facilities. it costs only $247 in a doctor's office. hospital executives said referral policies are aimed at ensuring the quality and reducing cost. >> fortune says sears faces an important buyout deadline today and liquidators are circling. the retailer filed for bankruptcy in october. its chairman has been trying to get a $4.6 billion offer together for the company. if he doesn't succeedos liquida and gut the company's assets. sears, it's important to remember, employs more than 68,000 people. >> and "usa today" reports the nation's oldest world war ii
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veteran who once said the secret to long life was drinking whiskey and smoking cigars has died. richard overton was 112 years old. he served in an all black engineer aviation battalion and was at pearl harbor just after the japanese bombed it in 1941. >> when the war ended, richard headed home to texas to a nation bitterly divided by race and his service on the battlefield was not always matched by the respect he deserved at home, but this veteran held his head high. >> overton was also believed to be the nation's oldest man. >> i laughed about the drinking whiskey and smoking cigars because you never hear somebody say, i ate salad, i didn't drink and they lived to 112. why is that? >> the oldest man in america got that way by drinking whiskey and smoking cigars. >> that's what he said. >> he enjoyed his life. >> that's the important part. >> that's the key, for sure.
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>> a hero. a police officer southwest of chicago says he's never been lucky. that changed when he narrowly avoided a speeding train at this intersection. ahead, how dash cam video revealed the failure that put several people in jeopardy. share the love event, we've shown just how far love can go. (grandma vo) over one hundred national parks protected. (mom vo) more than fifty thousand animals rescued. (old man vo) nearly two million meals delivered. (mom vo) over eighteen hundred wishes granted. (vo) that's one hundred and forty million dollars donated to charity by subaru and
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its retailers over eleven years. (girl) thank you. (boy) thank you. (old man) thank you. (granddaughter) thank you. so we improved everything. we used 50% fewer ingredients added one handed pumps and beat the top safety standards the new johnson's® choose gentle what do you look for i want free access to research. yep, td ameritrade's got that. free access to every platform. yeah, that too. i want to know what i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. everything you want. one low price. td ameritrade. ♪ but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.
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the doctor just for a shot. with neulasta onpro patients get their day back... to be with family, or just to sleep in. strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. in a key study neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1%, a 94% decrease. neulasta onpro is designed to deliver neulasta the day after chemo and is used by most patients today. neulasta is for certain cancer patients receiving strong chemotherapy. do not take neulasta if you're allergic to it or neupogen (filgrastim). an incomplete dose could increase infection risk.
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ruptured spleen, sometimes fatal as well as serious lung problems, allergic reactions, kidney injuries and capillary leak syndrome have occurred. report abdominal or shoulder tip pain, trouble breathing or allergic reactions to your doctor right away. in patients with sickle cell disorders, serious, sometimes fatal crises can occur. the most common side effect is bone and muscle ache. ask your doctor about neulasta onpro. pay no more than $5 per dose with copay card.
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this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. it's 7:56 i'm michelle griego. larry ellison has joined elan musk. a $67 million lawsuit from santa clara county. the county says the company dumped waste water in a morgan hill creek. >> the golden state warriors have broken a franchise record for a sell out. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com.
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if you've got an early flight to catch at s fo heads up you might run into a pocket of slowing. we've got an injury crash with one lane blocked. we're seeing some slight delays as you approach the scene. over to our live shots here with the bay bridge toll plaza where did everyone go this morning. wind advisory in effect for the bay bridge toll plaza and as well as the richmond san rafael bridge. >> we are tracking the winds. let's show you some of the windier spots out there. 21 in downtown san francisco with a north northeasterly wind. 16 in antioche and 21 miles per hour winds out of the north in napa. plenty of sunshine. the winds not
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he tgh the afternoon. is z
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. romney to our viewers, it's friday, december 28, 2018, welcome back to cbs "this morning." dr. jon lapook is here in studio 57. his prescription to avoid getting the flu and how this year's flu vaccine is protecting us. plus, in our coming home series, we take you aboard an aircraft carrier bringing thousands of sailors back to their families. but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. investigators say the murderer of a police officer was in the country illegally. >> the numbers are overwhelming. more than 100,000 migrants have
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arrived at the u.s. border in the last couple months. >> we've heard mixed numbers that the president is willing to come down to the 2-billion. >> the president has been willing to negotiate and the democrats haven't been willing to do anything. >> we have a winter storm warning over much of new mexico, especially around albuquerque where there is a blizzard warning. >> while there wasn't an alien invasion, it scared many people lighting up social media. >> for the win! oh, boy! >> boom, boom, delivered the biggest moment. >> i'm adriana diaz with dana jacobson and tony de dokoupil.
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parts of miami miami are under a blizzard warning. kwe al kerk albuquerque, new mexico is looking for more snow. flu activity is on the rise in much of the country, at least seven children have died and the cdc report highs levels of flu activity is moderate in nine other states including new york city flu season peaks between december and february. last year the flu claimed the lives of more than 80,000 americans including 185 enr dr. what you can do to protect
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yourself and your family. jon, i know you're scold me when i acknowledge that i have not gotten a flu shot. >> we discuss not scold. >> >> how effective is the flu vaccine this year? >> it seems like it was a good match. last year was 40% effective. people say that isn't 100% and even if you get the flu you can make the flu less deadly. 185 kids who died last year, 80% didn't get the flu vaccine. >> you would think as a parent you would want to give your child that better chance on those numbers. >> yes, the cdc says six months or older everybody including pregnant women should get them like a contraindication. >> so what do you say to parents who don't believe in the vaccine who worry it may cause other complications? >> the who two big things i hear
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are you get the flu from the flu vaccine. that is just scientifically impossible. some people get a little bit of a reaction. you can get aches and pains, maybe even a low-grade fever. you can not scientifically get the flu from the flu shot. the other thing is well i got the flu anyway and yeah it's not perfect why not try to doing? to protect yourself. >> is it too late to get the flu shot? >> the flu season goes through april into may. it takes two wrooex for it to kick in. >> my big issue is it's a shot. i don't like needles. i'd rather >> i'll throw in the guilt argument. yes, it can hurt and i'll bet
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you that your fear of like -- like gayle king. it goes back 50 years. i haven't had one hurt me in 50 years but you're a kid, you're chasing but let me tell you this, it's not just you. >> i have a growing family, you're right. >> and your wife is pregnant, right? >> there is a little one on the way. >> when the little one is born that little one may get a little protection if your wife was smart enough to get vaccinated? >> probably she wasn't, i'll check. >>you are infectious the day before you get symptoms. typhoid mary, do you want to be flu tonye's nasal form. it's thought ot to be
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♪ ahead, ahead, see the 5,000 crew members of the uss "hara"harry truman" come back home to their families. also, our biggest moments of 2018. you're watching cbs "this morning."
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♪ whatever it takes our series "coming home" follows our nation's service members as they return from deployment. the uss "harry s. truman" carries more than 5,000 sailors. they just returned from a ground breaking military mission. it was the first carrier deployed as part of the trump administration's so-called dynamic force employment strategy. it involves warships saling in unpredictable patterns to confuse unpredictable enemies. they monitored russia from the arctic circle. because of tune predictability, families were often kept in the dark. i boarded the truman days before its return in a story you'll see only on cbs "this morning." we folloth s the wittheirit's a as the massive navyrier, e
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"uss harry s. truman" pulls into port. the thousands of sailors streaming off the boat haven't seen their families in months. >> go see daddy! >> their history making mission was a success but it was at times unsettling for sailors and their families. we flew out to meet the sailors for their final days on board. from the flight deck -- the size of four football fields -- to the cramped hallways. >> no one knows what it's like to be on a ship. >> these young men and women in uniform were reflecting on their journey. >> what's the hardest thing about being away from family? >> probably missing my first child's birth. >> this has been one of both excitement and sacrifice. devon's wife taylor went into labor in october. >> i called my wife i was like baby, you all right, is
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everything good? she'slike well, you know, i'm just having a baby. i got to hear everything, every growl, push i got to hear. i heard him when he cried. it brought tears to my eyes. >> this navy paralegal, faith guidry jackson, is worried about her children, too. >> i've been out of the loop for three months. >> has it been harder on any one of the three? >> my youngest particul esest m. she's four. she has night terrors where she's calling out for me but i'm not there. >> faith's husband had been a solo parent to their three kids while working in a barbershop in norfolk. >> it's been crazy. they miss their mom more than anything. they miss the feminine energy she brings. >> the 24/7 nature of the ship keeps sailors busy and the navy
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provides some comforts at home. >> i got a good hair cut so i feel good about myself today. >> from barbershops to a bries y even a starbucks. but there are some things they can't provide. mike and his fiance got engaged over the phone while they were apart. >> connie is the love of my life. i don't know where i would be without her. >> but he never officially popped the question with ring in hand. >> we were pulling into portugal earlier than we expected and my parents found a flight to portugal and i told them you might as well bring them with you. >> excited to meet your dad? >> while families wait for the last few days of deployment to begin, there's still work to begun, like getting the carrier's air wing off. we are one of the last helicopters taking off from the uss tr"truman." now that the held continuers are gone, all that is left is for
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sailors to arrive home. . on board -- >> i'm nervous. are. >> nervous, anxious, excited. >> really nervous. >> the final days turn hours then to minutes as the sailors line up for traditional manning of the rails and naval station norfolk comes into view, home is finally within their grass. >> i'm about to cry. i see my babies. >> on the pier, anticipation is building. >> my mom sees me! >> after months apart, those final moments are agonizing for everyone, especially for a new dad like devon about to meet his son for the first time.
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>> thank you. how's it feel? you want to give me a kiss? >> levon jackson doesn't try to contain his sbiemt. what are you going to do? >> get the kids? >> faith's children didn't know mom was coming home. her deployment now over. >> hey, guys! >> who's that? go getler. >> hey, marley! hey, baby! i missed you! hey, baby, i miss you. >> you all right, man? you can cry. you all right? >> i missed you!
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>> i missed you, too. >> hey! hey! >> back on the pier, sailors step back on land ready to swap navy life for home life and for one young couple -- >> this is so nerve-wracking, i don't know what to do. >> -- a chance to start theirs? >> do it! >> will you -- >> of course! >> -- marry he? >> of course! >> i love you. >> i love you more. >> con irrelevant in anie and ms away from getting married. they're getting married on new year's eve. >> you have to give us a warning. i almost lost. >> it i lost a tissue during the commercial break and now i'm missing it here. >> to experience the birth of your son by phone. i'm awed by the sacrifices our service members make. >> you can see this look of
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relief when devon got back with his family. he just looked so stressed. he just wanted to be with them. that's just one story so thousands of sailors on board. >> seven months, imagine that. tomorrow on cbs "this morning," saturday, we'll get more into what it's like for navy husbands at home and we'll look at that transition living with people that have been away for so long. >> another transition ahead. a young artist transformed wildfire heart break into a powerful symbol of rebirth. "cbs this morning" continues in a moment.
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i'm brook silva-braga with a
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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." t no welcome back. time to show you some of the headlines, we're bringing them to you earlier than usual so we can have more time to look back at 20. the "washington post" reports on a potentially deay complica lked fertility drug fertility doctors say
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has found severe ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome occurs in just 0.03% of cycles but the numbers remain significant, saying more than 9, 000 women sought help for ohss nationwide between 2006 and 2014. some analysts and advocates say they're reassured the drug pose no long-term threat to women's health. >> that doesn't sound assured enough. the "new york times" looks inside facebook's secret rule book for global political speech. it's supposed to curb misinformation and hate. facebook creates a maze of powerpoint slides to spell out what is forbidden on the site. the guidelines are sent to moderators around the world but the "times" says rule books contain inaccuracies and outdated information. sometimes moderators have to ret secoand they often rely on google translate. facebook executives say they are working diligently to rid the
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platform of dangerous ploetosts look at this near collision from a dash cam video. the crossing gates didn't come down. the commuter train barely missed two cars as they went through. the officer had to swerve to aswroid t avoid the train. he post requested t here is all my luck being used all at once. a 17-year-old created art from rubble after her grandmother's home burnedwoolse. she turned the sculpture of a phoenix rising for her 90-year-old grandmother. >> for me to be able to be a part, even if it's a small part of her journey back to recovery and her willingness to just embrace it. just being able to play a small role has been amazing. >> rising from the ashes. the teen says her grandmother
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cried when she gave it to her for christma as this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. it's 8:25 i'm michelle griego. the search continues for an inmate who's caped from san quentin prison. investigators say he may have committed a car-jacking in san rafael just a short time after he escaped. >> eddie garcia explained what happened before an officer-involved shooting monday. the car turned out to be stolen and the woman driving that car led police on a chase and rammed the patrol car prompting officers to fire. palo alto based tesla announced chairman larry
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ellison. the move is part of a settlement between security exchange commission and tesla's chief executive elan musk. we'll have news throughout the day on all your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com
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welcome back. better news to report if you're commuting along the 101. you can see on our maps here traffic is moving along nicely. pretty much out of the south bay. san jose northbound 101 all the
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way into san francisco. we are getting reports of police activity. fremont boulevard is completely shut down they're advising you to avoid the area if you can. try and use alternates in and around that area. and we are dealing with wind advisories. here's a live look at the toll plaza. easy breezy as you head into the city. no delays both directions. we are tracking breezy to windy conditions across the bay area as we start off your friday here. also looking at that sunshine. a beautiful live look at our golden gate bridge cam. let's show you the winds currently. out of the north. 22 in downtown san francisco. we're looking at 12 miles per hour winds in berkley northwesterly winds. 13 in navado and antioche. definitely not as windy as yesterday afternoon. daytime highs 59 in san jose.
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we'll see plenty of sunshine over the next several days.
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♪ ♪ ♪ no ♪ five hundred twenty-five thousand six hundred minutes ♪ >> we are going to take a moment to look back at the pivotal moments that shaped the year that was 2018. political news, natural disasters, triumphs and fails. cbs news was on the front lines for much of those events and the events shook us as a network and our viewers around the world. >> wow! >> i can feel the heat and i hope that you can hear the power from this mountain of molten rock. >> kilauea volcano has spilled huge amounts of lava. >> you can see lava bubbling up inside of leilani estates. >> it's like a goliath.
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>> one of the hurricane michael survivors says it looks like an atomic bomb hit it. >> get out now or risk your life if you stay. >> the debris piles here in mexico beach are 15 to 20 feet high. >> it's a grim, grim scene across california. >> the most destructive fire in california is also the deadly zbl est. >> the death toll has risen to at least 71. >> the former olympic doctor was sentenced to 40 to 175 years in prison. >> women have been raising the alarm for years. >> i've just signed your death warrant. >> cosby is behind bars, a judge sentenced him to serve three to ten years. >> lesley moonves was forced to resign after sexual assault allegations. >> for me it was another sleepless night thinking about this, the pain women feel, the courage that it takes for women
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to come forward. >> i don't know how we move forward. we at cbs don't have full transparency about what we find. >> off duty police officer amber guyger is accused of killing botham jean. she says she miss took his apartment for her own. >> they killed the man in cold blood. >> witnesses believe police killed the wrong person when they shot a black man in an alabama mall. >> he was a good guy with a gun. >> investigators are trying to determine the motive behind the deadly mass shooting at a southern kra nig southern california nightclub. >> it was a black semiautomatic. >> everybody was dancing, he stormed through the door and opened fire. >> this is the most horrific crime scene in 22 years. >> the mayor of pittsburgh calls
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this the darkest day in the city's neighborhood. >> it's the deadliest attack on jews in american history. >> how do you lead when something like this happens? >> there's no rule book or instruction manual. >> i worry it will happen again and again and again. >> it should have been one school shooting and we should have fixed it and i'm pissed because my daughter i'm not going to see again. my god! >> are you happy in this modern world. >> one of the deadliest school shootings in u.s. history. >> police say the shooter concealed himself.
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>> no child, no teacher should ever be in danger in an american school. zblrp th >> this confirmation process has become a national disgrace. >> how did you get home? i don't remember. how did you get there? i don't remember. >> the nomination of brett m. kavanaugh is confirmed? >> stormy, do you have a message for the president? >> president trump's personal attorney michael cohen admit he is paid an adult film star who claimed she had an affair with the president. has mr. cohen handled other agreements like this for mr. trump? >> mr. cohen has handled all types of things for mr. trump. >> michael cohen will be going
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to federal prison. mr. trump's former personal lawyer received a three-year sentence. >> there has been no collusion between the trump campaign and russians. >> the world is watching this meeting between president donald trump and president vladimir putin. >> getting along with russia is a good thing not a bad thing. >> there's definitely a buzz in the air about that summit. >> president trump and north korean dictator kim jong-un finished an unprecedented meeting in sing boarapore with l to start denuclearizing in south korea. >> he wrote me beautiful letters. they're great letters. we fell in love. >> we will not go away. thousands of people protested across texas, accusing the administration of punishing undocumented immigranted childr -- undocumented children. >> we saw people in cages. they look like animal kennels. >> they said we were just trying
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to have a better life that escape the horrors. >> mr. president, don't you have kids? >> it's election day and i'm almost levitating from excitement. >> the new congress will be divided with democrats leading the house and republicans in charge of the senate. house democrats will now have the power to investigate the president. >> mr. president, i want you to be president of the united states not the divided states. >> we are the ones we have been waiting for. >> congress is not only going to have more women. it will be the most diverse ever. >> the u.n. security council plans an emergency meeting to discuss the alleged chemical weapons attack in syria. >> we've been brought in to what we've been told is a bomb factory. >> more than 40 people were reportedly killed. >> the palestinians condemned the move of the u.s. embassy. it's utter chaos here.
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>> the israelis are firing back. >> there's not a smoking gun, there's a smoking tape. >> they're refiring admit to the accidental killing of jamal khashoggi. >> is there any doubt that mohammed bin salman was involved in the murder? >> i personally think he ordered. >> it the execution was awful it never should have happened. a youth soccer team and their coach trapped in a cave in thailand say they're doing okay. the plan for now is this -- they are trying to pump as much water out of this cave as possible. >> the last members of a soccer team trapped underground have been brought out of a cave. i gave myself goose bumps reading. >> that i just go from place to place and do what i do best. >> what's that? >> show off.
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>> yes, jesus has the answer to life's problems. ♪ feel mig wing my way through darkness ♪ >> you know, i guess one person can make a difference. ♪ say a little prayer for you, forever, and ever ♪ ♪ you'll stay in my heart and i will love you ♪ >> we are americans first, americans last and american last and americans always. ♪ hasenpfeffer incorporated >> i think when you travel as much as i have you become aware
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of how much of a joy it is, how big the world is. >> i want a kinder, and gentler nati nation. >> in our grief knowing dad is hugging robin and holding mom's hand again. ♪ so darr lipg, darling, stand by meme ♪ >> i therefore proclaim they are husband and wife. >> this is the moment people have been waiting for. >> there's the kiss.
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>> and there's the kiss. hard to believe so many moments took place, so many events in one year. just watching that felt high, felt low, so many tragedies as we begin the new year, let's begin it united as a kinder gentler nation as george h.w. bush said. >> it feels like a decade of news stuffed one into a one year bag. >> and we should say joey, canda candace, brian, greg doing a great job with that putting that together and there is more because we bring you the news everyday. it's our privilege. we allowed that group to look at the good times
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it is our honor to bring you >> i it's our honor to bring you the news and we have a ton of fun doing it. here are our favorite moments from 2018 from everyone at the table, the people behind the scenes, our crews around the world. >> welcome to the new school! >> i'm a transfer student here. >> i'm john dickerson with fwno
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o'donnell, gayle king and bianna golodryga. >> i'm thrilled to be here. >> you want to read this part? go ahead. >> so let me ask you this, oprah -- >> we have to do so much. >> we have to do headlines first? >> now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. may i say that? >> you may. >> right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. ♪ we look good together >> where was john dickerson this morning? >> he had the day off. >> he is such a diva. >> he is a human, yes. >> every italian this is he's gorgeous. >> especially when i did mot r s this is beautiful." see your mu doppelganger over here? >> cousin tony! we had a little meat ball. ♪ that's just the way you make me feel ♪ >> all i made the home ec. class
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was an apron. >> and we know you don't use that. >> damn! >> is gayle king in there? >> gayle is here! >> i just feel like i'm just getting started to be honest with you. >> i aye'm not going to count until everyone is listening. [ laughter ] >> dj khalid -- >> you mispronounced it. >> you're going to lose your cool points. >> we were already in a deficit. >> oh, i've seen this! i thought it was a question. i was like what is all that matters? oh, my god.xi stexistential. >> wow! >> catch up with new york city marathon champion shechela wrii flanagan.
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or maybe she catches up with us. >> was that dorky? >> it was great. >> they told me it was good. >> it was really good. >> here it is. here's the 2019 chevy camaro. >> chris, aren't you supposed to have your shirt off and a couple gold chains? that's the cool kids' car. go bianna rocking out at the table. a little head bob there. >> thank you for everything! >> yo, thanks for everything! don't you love new yorkers? >> i made it to the top! >> i would definitely never, ever, ever do that. here we are. 92% of couples who ate fish twice a week were pregnant by the end of the year. >> i'm having a hamburger tonight. [ laughter ] >> researchers found dog owners go to bed earlier -- much rather have a four legged dog in bed
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than a two-legged one. [ laughter ] ♪ i'll tell you what i want snows zbloez spi ♪ >> spice girls will be here, the beckhams will be here as well. >> who is your favorite spice girl? >> sporty. sport sporty. >> you can exercise the lungs and the body. >> he was feeling it. i like that. >> we all feel that passion and joy in what we do. >> what we do when we sit down at this table. >> i'm feeling it inside. >> what a great way to get excited about 2019. >> the love is genuine. >> what are your resolutions for 2019? >> we're going to tell everyone coming up next. >> a double tease.
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>> tony made us do it. >> it's coming up. >> tune in for that and if you want to hear more of cbs "this morning" including extended interviews and original content, that's available on the podcast app or wherever you like to download podcasts. we'll be right back.
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♪ all right. at least, it is new year's resolution time. i forced this segment on us, so i have to go first. i needed a deadline. i couldn't come up with anything. i had given up a lot of bad habits over the years, so i needed to find some way to maybe become more interesting so maybe be a worse person in 2019. no, i'm kidding. i will, in fact, give up my phone, spend more time with the people instead of the product. >> i'm going to be five minutes early to everything and also remember this year's resolution. >> i'm going to be more patient. that will do it for us.
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i'll see you tomorrow on "cbs this morning" saturday ith an
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good morning. this time around we take you to fremont where fremont p.d. is dealing with an incident on the surface streets. fremont boulevard remains closed until they wrap everything up through there. it is going to affect mass transit. and not stopping in that area.
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do plan for that. your travel times are on time. everything is clear out of the south bay. 38 minutes along 101. no delays. a 21-minute drive time. let's get a live look outside that's as you travel through danville. so easy ride in both directions. same goes for the bay bridge. it's been quiet all morning long and the golden gate bridge is a beautiful easy ride out after marin into the city. mary. thanks giana. we are looking at that sunshine. so a beautiful view with our golden gate bridge there and we're tracking windy to breezy conditions still this morning. some of the windier spots downtown san francisco 22 miles per hour. 20 at sfo. looking at 14 in navado and 20 miles per hour winds in berkley. sunshine winds are going to be easing. daytime highs seasonal for this
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time of year. have a great weekend.
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wayne: wow. - yeah, boy! wayne: tiffany, what's behind the curtain? jonathan: it's a trip to italy! - i'm here to win big today. jonathan: it's in the bag. (grunts) wayne: go get your car! give him a big round of applause. you did it, you got the big deal of the day! and this is how we do it in season ten. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. i need a personal assistant. who wants to help me out? i need a personal assistant to get things started. let's see, let's see, let's see, let's see. where is my personal assistant? brion, is it brion? briona, come on over here. everybody else, have a seat.

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