>> yes. >> christmas dismantling? >> mile per hour story me. my husband, i told him he's making it this weekend. >> and i have to take it on down the tree. >> me, too. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, january 4, 2019. welcome to "cbs this morning." new house speaker nancy pelosi says democrats will not give in to president trump's demand for billions for a border wall. as the most diverse congress in american history is sworn in. the democrats plan to fund the democrat could set up a heated showdown today in the white house. >> a young mother's thanksgiving day disappearance. police investigate a possible link between the fiance accused of killing her and a nurse who lives hundreds of miles away. >> minnesota sues insulin manufacturers over the fast rising price of that life saving drug. we hear from one mom who says her son died because he couldn't afford to pay for his insulin.

>> plus, nasa faces a new space race, this time with china. how an historic mission to the dark side of the moon could help propel the united states to mars. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> speaker of the house, nancy pelosi. i extend to you this gavel. >> democrats take control of the house as the shutdown continues. >> without a wall, you cannot have border security. it won't work. >> the situation, even a dollar of wall funding. >> a dollar? >> a dollar. >> one dollar. yes, one dollar. >> the american being held in russia formerly charged with espionage. >> a swap between whelan and butina. >> devastating scene along a highway in florida, seven people killed in this fiery crash. >> oh, my god. blown up.

>> at least four people have died as a major winter storm moves across the southern plains. >> all that -- >> the three, good. >> the game winning shot everybody's talking about in overtime. >> james harden. >> and all that matters. >> we're a huge group of people who love you and want to see you host the oscars. >> kevin hart coming back as the host of the oscars? he sat down with ellen who apparently called the academy. >> let me assess and really think and you and i will talk before anything else. >> on "cbs this morning." >> ahh. >> check out this little boy having a heart to heart with the family dog. sounds like a deep conversation.

welcome to "cbs this morning." it's friday. we made it. first friday of 2019. >> we say that on friday, we made it. >> we always make it. >> gayle king is off. anthony dickerson of cbs this morning saturday is with us. an historic new congress with democrats sharing power is already challenging trump and his republican supporters. members were sworn in yesterday and democrats re-elected nancy pelosi to her former role as speaker of the house. hours later, the house approved two measures to reopen parts of the federal government that have been shut down for two weeks. >> the president is holding new budget talks this morning but he and senate republicans reject the democrat's latest proposal. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with the new resistance from the most diverse congress washington has ever seen. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. this was the new house

democratic majority wanting to be on record as trying to end this shutdown. so last night they and a handful of republicans voted to fund these agencies that have been closed now for nearly two weeks. >> the joint resolution is passed. >> house democrats flexed their any political muscle as soon as they took the majority. passing bills to end the shutdown. daring the senate to follow suit. >> take yes for an answer. open up government. >> the senate's republican leader rejected the bill. >> i would call it political theater. >> because they do not include funding for the president's proposed border wall. >> you can call it a barrier, whatever you want, but essentially we need protection in our country. >> president trump spoke in the white house briefing room for the first time ever thursday. flanked by border patrol personnel. >> i said, let's go out to see the press. you can tell them about the importance of wall. they basically said, and i think

i can take the word basically out, without a wall, you cannot have border security. >> i can personally tell you from the work that i have done on the southwest board they're physical barriers, that walls actually work. >> the stalemate over wall funding casts a shadow on what was otherwise a day of celebration for democrats to the speaker of the house. >> i extend to you this gavel. >> nancy pelosi regaining the gavel, swearing in the most diverse congress ever. >> so help you god. >> including the two first native american women and the two first muslim women. democrats passed new rules to allow religious head ware on the house floor and they'll soon create a select committee on climate change. >> the american people understand the urgency. the people are ahead of the congress, congress must join them. >> the party's next goal, a package of campaign finance, anti-corruption and voting

reforms. democratic leaders bound to begin investigating the trump administration right away. >> you know what's been happening with families separated at the border. >> some members want to go further and vote on articles of impeachment against the president. this was new congresswoman rash rashida at a gathering last night. the most pressing problem right now, how to resolve the shutdown that has closed federal agencies, prevented garbage pickup at national parks and forbesed some furloughed workers to put off paying for medicine and rent. >> at some point do you have to give the president what he wants if only because there are hundreds of thousands of federal workers who can't afford to go without a paycheck any longer? >> the president cannot hold public employees hostage because he wants to have a wall that is not effective. the president has said mexico's going to pay for this. come on, let's anchor ourselves into reality. mexico is not going to pay for this wall. so no.

>> the white house has threatened to veto any funding legislation that doesn't include that funding for the border wall. that's one reason why, norah, one key republican senator predicted yesterday that this shutdown could drag on for months and months. >> it looks like trump has met his match, nancy, thank you. >> all right, the youngest of those newly elected representatives tells 60 minutes that democrats should pursue radical change. 29-year-old new york congresswoman owe casio cortez calls herself a democratic socialist. she supports medicare for all. wants to forgive student debt. and believes marijuana should be legal. she's also calling for a green new deal. a crash program to refocus the u.s. economy on renewable energy. anderson cooper asked ocasio cortez about the plan. >> you're talking about zero carbon emissions, no use of

fossil fuels within 12 years. >> that is the goal. it's ambitious. >> how is that possible? you talking about everybody having to drive an electric car? >> it's going to require a lot of rapid change that we don't even conceive as possible right now. what is the problem with trying to push our technological capacities to the furthest extend possible? >> this would require raising taxes? >> there's an element where yes, people are going to pay their fair share in taxes. >> do you have a specific on the tax rate? >> you look at our tax rate back in the '60s and when you have a progressive tax rate system, your tax rate, you know, let's say from 0 to 75,000 may have been 10% or 15%, et cetera. once you get to like the tippy top, on your 10 millionth dollar, sometimes you see tax rates as high as 60% or 70%. that doesn't mean all $10

million are taxed at an extremely high rate but it means as you climb up this ladder, you should be contributing more. >> what you are talking about is a radical agenda compared to the way politics is done right now. >> well, i think that it only has ever been radical that has changed this country. abraham lincoln made the radical decision to sign the ema emancipation proclamation. roosevelt made the radical decision on programs like social security. that is radical. >> do you call yourself a radical? >> if that's what radical means, call me a radical. >> the congresswoman also talks about president trump and why she took part in a protest in house speaker nancy pelosi's office. you can see the full interview on 60 minutes sundaysh chge. a lot of people from different backgrounds.

we're off to the races. >> she calls herself a radical when just two years ago the word progressive was seen as too far to the left in washington. the russian latwyer for a michigan man jailed on espionage charges in russia says his client's detention is baseless. he was formerly charged yesterday. whelan's family deny he's a spy. jan crawford is outside the russian embassy in washington with this continuing mystery. jan, good morning. >> good morning. paul whelan's russian attorney says he expects whelan to be in a russian prison until the end of february, although he'll request bail. whelan has been in that jail for a week now in solitary confinement. he's reportedly asked for an english speaking cell mate. he doesn't speak russian very well. he's been using a translator. he's also asked for some clothes and even a toothbrush. this all started, his family says, because he went to moscow

simply to go to a friend's wedding. but intelligence and state department sources tell cbs news they're confident that he is not a spy. they think he's been caught unwittingly somehow in the spy game that russia is using him as a pawn to get back one of its spies, maria but tina. she's now in a u.s. prison on espionage charges. we talked to cbs news national security contributor mike morrell, former deputy director of the cia, and he told us the arrest should be a warning to anyone who is thinking about going to russia. now is not a good time to be going to moscow. >> jan, thanks. >> we should note that whelan's lawyer is reported to have close ties with the kremlin as well. we'll be following this story obviously. >> what difference, tell me what that means. >> he's a criminal defense attorney which you would imagine in another country would be an independent attorney as opposed to one who's affiliated with the

government or in this case the fsb, the russian security department. >> got it. >> stocks are rebounding on wall street after a better than expected jobs report. the labor department says employers added 312,000 jobs last month. the unemployment rate rose to 3.9%. analysts say more people were looking for work. the market's gain follows a big drop yesterday where the dow fell 660 points. the s&p 500 lost 62. apple led the retreat over disappointing i-phone sales in china. apple's shares lost nearly 10% yesterday alone. a fiery car crash that killed seven people in florida is being investigated as a possible homicide. the wreck involving two big rigs and two passenger vehicles happened yesterday on interstate 75 near gainesville. about 50 gallons of diesel fuel spilled at the crash site causing a massive explosion. one of the vehicles was reportedly a van carrying kids to disney world.

>> any time we have loss of life, it's tragic. unfortunately, in this case, we had seven people that have lost their lives. >> the interstate was the scene of another serious accident seven years ago. a van burst into flames during a chain of collisions in dense fog killing ten people. this morning, we're learning about new evidence in the search for a gunman who killed a 7-year-old girl in houston. the county sheriff released this composite sketch. he is wanted for shooting and killing jazmine barnes as she rode in her mother's car. also revealing new surveillance video. outside of the sheriff's office in houston. janet, good morning. >> good morning. they've refined the suspect's description, calling him a thin white male in his 30s to 40s with a 5:00 shadow but that he may have changed his appearance. the sheriff is calling him a cowardly killer. and is vowing that law enforcement won't stop until they're able to find him. >> it's a who dun it right now.

>> the sheriff's office released this video thursday of the gunman's red pickup truck just before they say he shot and killed second grader jazmine barnes. >> we'll understand motive a little bit better. >> the family's attorney believes it was a hate crime. >> we do believe that it was racially motivated in part because our nation at this moment is a high lly racially charged society. >> la porsche was driving to grab coffee sunday morning when the suspect opened fire on their car. jazmine was shot in the head and died immediately. her mom was hit in the shoulder. >> i didn't see anything but my -- but shattered glass and bullets coming towards my car. >> jazmine's 15-year-old sister alexis is the only one who saw the gunman. >> what did you see? he was wise and he had blue eyes. that was it. he had a hoodie on so i couldn't see his hair. >> support for the family is growing. on twitter, home houn nfl wide

receiver deandre hopkins pledged to pay for the funeral and said he'll dead cdicate saturday's playoff game in her honor. the family is grateful for the support but none of it can replace a daughter. >> i thank god he did leave me three that, i do have three to look forward to but at the end of the day, they can't replace they sister. >> the reward for the rest of the suspects has now topped $100,000. there will be a community rally here tomorrow to keep jasmine's case in the public eye and she will be laid to rest here on tuesday. >> thank you, janet, horrible thing for a parent to have to say, still have three. detectives investigating the alleged murder of a colorado mother are looking into a new lead hundreds of miles away. sources tell cbs news that officials are investigating an idaho woman for her possible role in kelsey

fnce i charged wh her murder. nikki battiste is following the investigation. >> we're not releasing the name of the woman police are looking into since she hadn't been charged but police believe she may have helped patrick frazee cover up the alleged murder. details of their relationship are unclear. but they reportedly knew each other for years. >> a 32-year-old nurse from twin falls, idaho, may have helped patrick frazee cover up the alleged murder of his fiance kelsey berreth by disposing of berreth's cell phone. investigators believe frazee, a blacksmith, murdered the 29-year-old flight instructor around thanksgiving day in her colorado home. the engaged couple did not live together but have a 1-year-old daughter calley. berreth was last seen on this store sul verveillance video thy

she vanished. three days later, her cell phone pinged in gooding idaho. several texts were sent from the phone including one to her employer saying she would be away for a week and another to frazee. district attorney says investigators do not believe frazee acted alone. he's charged with five counts, including two counts of first degree murder. >> we filed under two theories. one is deliberation murder. the other is felony murder. we also have three separate counts of solicitation. >> so far no other suspects have been named and berreth's body has not been found. a separate legal battle is brewing over custody of calley. frazee walked into a colorado courthouse thursday as his mother fights berreth's parents for custody. we spoke with berreth's mother cheryl last month. >> when did you last see her? >> october. >> did kelsey at any point mention she was in fear of her

safety? >> no. no. >> berreth's parents have temporary parental rights and are caring for calley at their idaho home. a hearing is scheduled today over the release of frazee's arrest warrant affidavit which prosecutors have sealed. >> i know you've been following this case from the beginning. there's got to be some digital footprint from whoever his accomplish was. >> there's a prelim nash hearing. we'll hear some evidence. >> thank you. one of the most popular weather apps is being accused of deceiving users. how the app is profiting by good morning. this is the last dry day before we have a long run of rainy

weather. your high temperatures pretty seasonal and a mix of the 50s. with the exception of the south. you will be flirting with 60. looking at the 7-day forecast, cloudy today and windy and rainy tomorrow. before it's raining again on sunday. showers on monday and tuesday before it's really raining again on wednesday. showers again on thursday.

we have much mr. news ahead. going to the moon is no longer old news. ahead, how china's first lunar mission is bringing attention to the new space race with the u.s. plus the soaring coast of insulin is putting some diabetics at risk. we see how one mother who lost her son is now turning tragedy into action. >> her son was just 26 and relied on his insulin to live. so why didn't he have enough on the day he died? we spoke to one mother who's fighting

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♪ ahead, three things you should know this morning, including why the state department is warning americans about visiting and an unusual twist, the man on death row is helped by one of the people he tried to kill. we'll update you on a father's fi

this is a kpix 5 morning update. it is 7:26 am. all lanes are back open following a deadly crash on 880 in fremont. a driver hit and killed a pedestrian near south fremont boulevard. it caused a massive traffic backup for the morning commute. police are still investigating. >> residence in a small town will play pay tribute to a corporal killed in the line of duty last week and newman. a procession will bring his body from modesto to newman.

starting today downtown san jose is the center of the college football universe. free concerts, parties and other festivities all ahead of the national championship game to be played in neighboring santa clara. news updates throughout the day on your flavor favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com

we have another traffic alert to report. this time it's off the eastshore freeway. this is westbound 80 at gilman. chp just opened the three lanes moments ago. traffic backed up. it is recovering. you can use the road as an alternate. >> skies right now on mostly clear. a little bit of haze out there. that will not hang around for long. it will turn into clouds and

then rain. in san francisco 45 degrees. 30 in santa rosa. your temperatures today will be pretty seasonable before rain moves in tomorrow. wet weather and wind on saturday. showers on monday and tuesday for the big game before the rain returns again.

so beautiful to see a nice sunset, love that. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things -- excuse me, sunrise. >> the day's not over yet. >> by the way, a sunset is nice too. >> already thinking about the weekend. whatever it may be. here are three things you should know this morning. i don't know the difference between a sunrise and sunset. the state department is urmgurg americans to exercise increased caution when traveling to china. it warns the country sometimes uses exit bans to prevent u.s. citizens from leeaving the country for years. the bans have been used to compel americans to take part in

chinese government investigations. and more others like fugitives to the country. canada says 13 of its citizens were detained after canada arrested a chinese telecom executive at the request of u.s. authorities last month. at least eight have been released. as part of a new settlement for the for profit college operator career education corporation is wiping out nearly $500 million in student debt. that debt was held by more than is 179,000 students. this end as a five-year investigation about claims the company misled students about costs and job prospects. the company calls the settlement an important milestone. >> smart phones linked to teen depression could help detect the condition in the future. scientists are testing experimental apps that can track as many as 1,000 signals that could point to depression. those include changes in typing speed, voice tone and word choice. the developers are still working

out ethics concerns like privacy issues. they also need to make sure kids grant permission to be tracked so closely. the drug industry is starting the new year by hiking the prices of hundreds of prescription medications. despite pressure from president trump. a group that tracks drug costs says about 60 companies increased the price on almost 300 medications. the price of insulin, a life-saving drug for diabetic, tripled between 2002 and 2013. three top manufacturers raised the list price of insulin at least ten times. anna warner show us one state's plan to rein in soaring costs and one mother's personal fight. anna, such an important story, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the state of minnesota is taking action. its suing three of the world's largest insulin manufacturers and the mother tond saying enough. >> my son died because he could not afford his insulin.

>> reporter: nicole smith's son alec was 26. he had just moved out of his parent's home and was starting a life of his own. >> the hardest part is every time i tell the story, it's, like, reality slaps me in my face that my son is no longer here. >> reporter: alec was a type 1 diabetic. someone who needs to take insulin every day to survive. but turning 26 meant his parents insurance would no longer cover the cost. >> that amount of money was $1,300. $1,300 for a month's worth of insulin. >> reporter: what she says alec didn't tell her was he was struggling with that cost. he started trading to ration his insulin to make it last longer. it wasn't enough. he died after falling into a diabetic coma alone in his apartment. >> nobody to be there with him, to hold his hand or to call for help. i think about if he had never

moved out, if he had lived at home, somebody who have, you know, seen the signs. >> reporter: are you able to not feel guilty? >> no. i'll probably feel guilty every day for rest of my life. >> reporter: but he didn't tell you, did he? >> no. >> reporter: so you feel guilty, you feel like you should have known? >> yes. >> reporter: even though you couldn't have known. >> yes. >> reporter: how do you deal with that? >> i deal with that by advocating to other type 1 diabetics. i deal with my own grief and my guilt by fighting for the lives of others. >> i think in america, nobody should lose their life because they can't afford the cost of insulin. >> reporter: laurie swanson is minnesota's attorney general. she's suing the top three insulin manufacturers for what she calls deceptive misleading and misrepresentative list prices. >> they've raised the price of insulin by being in cahoots with the pharmacy benefit managers and having a secret price for them that the public doesn't get. >> reporter: so you day in

cahoots which makes it sound like a bit of a racket. >> absolutely. >> reporter: drug manufacturers typically must negotiate with pharmacy benefit marchers or pbms. those pbms are middle men in the pharmaceutical supply chain. swanson alleges to make money, manufacturers set phony list prices that are artificially high so they can offer greater rebates to pbms and still maintain their profits. >> the drug companies can make the same amount of money but they've created this ever cascading cycle of higher and higher drug prices. >> reporter: and many aspects of the process are secret. you mentioned transparency and yet i notice in your lawsuit there are parts blacked out. >> there are. i know. it's incredibly frustrating. and we're going to be fighting that. because these i trade secret, that it's confidential. and they and only they can see it. >> you're literally not able to put those numbers into your lawsuit? >> exactly. it's a public lawsuit filed in court but we can't put the

numbers in because they're claiming it's a trade secret and nobody's entitled to know and see that information. >> reporter: the company's response, eli lilly and company told cbs news the lawsuit's claims are without merit. novo says the company is committed to ethics. and sanofi says it provides significant rebates but it seems these savings are not consistently passed through to patients in the form of lower co-pays or co-insurance. >> pbms play a problem in the system. no doubt about it. we sued the pharmaceutical company because ultimately it's their prodt. >> you don't buy it when they say it's not our fault? >> no. >> reporter: neither does nicole smith holt who turned her grief into action. >> we need your support. >> reporter: last august, she told her story to senators in washington. in september, she protested outside eli lilly headquarters. >> my son is not a statistic. he would be here if his life saving medication was priced at

a reasonable rate. >> reporter: minnesota's attorney general laurie swanson leaves office on monday but says her successor plans to continue the state's lawsuit. fda commissioner scott gottlieb says the fda is going to be changing the way they regulate insulin moving forward. >> at $1,300 a month, there must be a lot of people trying to ration. >> there are. he is certainly not the only one who's tried to ration his insulin which is very risky. >> frustrating to see so many redactions too, right? >> right. >> you can hardly read the thing. >> i'm glad we did the story. everyone i know who has had diabetes 1, 2, told me insulin prices are going through the roof and making it very difficult for them. all right, thank you. china has challenged u.s. dominance here on earth for decades. now chinese ambitions reach all the way to the moon. ahead, a new space race takes flight with the first of its kind lunar landing. and if you're on the go,

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on wednesday, it became the first space probe ever to land there. mark strassmann show us how this breakthrough may intensify u.s./chinese rivalry. >> reporter: the chinese have landed. their rover's high definition images show the moon's far side, the one that never faces earth. china intends to be a space power, to walk on the moon and eventually establish a lunar base. the asian society's isaac stone

fish is an expert on u.s./china relations. >> what a change it's been from a year ago, several years ago when the question was can china innovate, can china keep up. and now it's more of a question of are they reaching parity, what happens next. >> it's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. >> reporter: all six crewed apollo flights beginning in 1969 landed on the moon's near side. 12 monten, all americans, left flags and footprints. nasa's focus then shifted to low earth orbit. in 2017, president trump signed space policy directive number 1. the moon is again america's top spaceflight priority. >> it's time to take all of what we've learned open the international space station and go to the next step for a permanent presence on and at the

moon. >> reporter: jim bridenstein, nasa's administrator, talked to us about the symbolic and scientific value of landing again on the moon. >> we're the only nation on the earth that's done it. all these other nations want to do it. >> how important to deeper space exploration, mars, wherever, is a lunar presence? >> it's critical. so this gives us an opportunity to prove how are we going to live and work for a lengthened period of time in a world that's not our own. >> reporter: nasa's planning for a solar powered mini space station to orbit the moon called the lunar gateway, the next step to a mars mission. partners will include other countries and other companies. their competition, china. >> we are reaching a new era of u.s./china relations that seems to find more by competition and col collaboration and a space race could be a part of this future. >> reporter: a glimpse into that future just landed on the far

side of the moon. for "cbs this morning," i'm mark strassmann. >> it is the next frontier in terms of a defense space race. >> china's our number one competitor now. >> up next, a look at the other morning's headlines including a look at how a video by beyonce helped a world famous museum break a visitor record. first, it's 7:45. a check of your local weather. good morning. it's the last dry day before we have a week of rain.

it will be partly cloudy and mostly cloudy through the afternoon hours. it will be dry with near seasonal temperatures in the 50s before the rain returns this weekend. it will be soggy starting tomorrow morning. a break on sunday morning before the rain returns sunday evening. showers monday, tuesday and rain again on wednesday. s of st. in each hand. dixie ultra. stress tested so you can stress less at dinner.

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you might or joints.hing for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines from around the flob. our partners at the bbc report pope francis told u.s. bishop the catholic church is having a crisis of credibility stemming from the sex abuse scandal. he urged bishops to end internal bickering so they can confrom the the abuse scandal. a new report found that in the past four months they have publicly named more than 1,000 priests and others who are accused of sexually abusing

children. "the wall street journal" reports the el chapo guzman trial is offering an inside look into the tricks of mexico's drug trade pay the former logistics manager of the infamous cartel who is also the son of a cartel leader testified yesterday in brooklyn. he said they used submarines to smuggle cocaine from south america to mexico. one carried at least 5 tons. he also testified el chapo said he panicked while escaping from a maximum security prison in 2001 in a laundry cart. the tampa pay times reports a domestic abuse charge against nfl player reuben foster was drobd. the linebacker was on the 49ers when he was arrest foshtd second time in november. the team released him after his arrest and the controversy escalated when the washington redskins picked him up two days later. prosecutor concluded they did not have enough evidence to file charges. "the new york times" reports the weather channel app downloaded more than 100 million

times say kieds of manipulating users into sharing location data. in a lawsuit, they say the app implied location data would only be used for localized weather reports. but guess what? it used the information for unrelated commercial purposes. ibm, which owns the app, says it has always been transparent about the use of location data and the disclosures are fully appropriate. and britain's guardian reports music power couple beyonce and jay-z helped the louvre museum in paris break ticket records. ♪ i can't believe we landed >> they filmed a music video there last summer featuring iconic art works like the mona lisa. the louvre says it increased visitor interest. just over 10 million people came to the museum last year. >> there's no record that that duo can't break. >> so true. everybody's going to want them in their museum now. >> you've got to think that somebody's museum is, no, we

will not allow a music video to be shot here. but it might be a good idea. a lot of other museums willing call their managers right now. so, who's replacing kevin hart as host of this year's oscars? well, it might be kevin hart himself. ahead, why the comedian says he's rethinking his decision to step aside with some high-powered encouragement.

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> it's 7:56 am. oakland police closing in on two suspects. wanted in a hit-and-run. a 14-year-old on a bike was hit by a car and then dragged for four blocks. the teenager is in critical condition in the hospital. the final week and that jerry brown will be our governor. you will leave office on monday after an unprecedented 4 year term. some lucky winners will get the chance to party with steph curry tonight. the party is meant to be a thank you to oakland fans.

admission is first come first serve even if you have snagged a ticket. news updates throughout the day on all your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com

welcome back. let's go straight to the bay bridge. we do get reports of a broken down vehicle westbound near treasure island. it was on the offramp. you're looking live near the incline, no delays. traffic is very light. not causing any problems. light conditions for the most part at the toll plaza. traffic is really nice. the golden gate bridge a stall north of the tunnel. a few clouds will turn into

a lot of clouds and ultimately rain. your current temperatures right now 42 degrees in oakland, 45 in san francisco and 29 in santa rosa. those temperatures will climb to seasonal. rain tomorrow and windy weather. rain on sunday and showers monday and tuesday before the rain returns on wednesday.

welcome back to cbs "this morning." a new congress challenges the white house to reopen the government. we'll follow a history making new congresswoman who came to the u.s. as a refugee. plus, the new food trends we might see this year, including less alcohol and more marijuana at the table. bet that woke you up. first, here's today's ie opener at 8:00. >> a new congress is already challenging president trump and his republican supporters. >> the house democratic majority wanting to be on record as trying to end this shut down. >> you're talking about zero

carbon emissions, no use of fossil fuel within 12 years. >> that is the goal. it's going to require a lot of rapid change that we don't even conceive as possible right now. >> state department sources confident that russia is using him as a pawn to get back one of its spies. >> they have refined the suspect's description calling him a thin white male in his 30s to 40s with a 5:00 shadow. >> we believe it was racially motivated. >> the idaho woman may have helped him cover up the alleged murder. they reportedly knew each other for years. >> let me down! >> what are you doing up there? >> um, nothing. >> jackson is crazy about spider-man. >> can you get me down, please. >> what about if i just leave you there? lell that you teach you a lesson? >> that's not the way to teach me a lesson. >> he's a smart little fellow.

>> i'm norah o'donnell with bianna golodryga. the government shutdown is in its 149 day. on its first day, the democratic-controlled house passed two bills to reopen the government. they provide no money for the president's border wall and mr. trump wants $5.6 billion. >> nancy pelosi and mike pence made their positions clear, ndicating the shutdown may not end soon. >> we will have no deal without a wall. >> we're not doing a wall. does anybody have any doubt that we're not doing a wall. >> susan collins of maine and

cory gardner of colorado suggested they support reopening the government while border security talks continue. both are up for reelection next year in states mr. trump lost in 20 ir16. canthere are 100 women in the house of representatives. the first two native american women to serve shared an er thenal hug after they were sworn in. hat was on the floor of the e.use. congress also has its first two minnesotomen, ilhan omar of re oesota andra tschida tlaib of michigan. omar tweeted a picture of her were ere thesaying they were returning to the aim airplane where they arrived from a alsoee camp 23 years ago. mar is also t first somali american elected to congress. we vis we visited her yesterday as she rea history in capitol hill.

r good morning. there hasn't been a moment since did iourney began where i don't ood lucyselfcongratulations, go oday hank youyou. good luck today. >> thank you. to theel extremely honored and grateful to the people of the mfth for having faith in my reaity to represent them. currently in our country there extrereme negative rhetoric against muslims, immigrants, mainly refugees. t's sort of a deliverance of an says,me counternarrative to that country ays this country is still a place of hope. pe ctioneople who represent us should be a reflection and a

representation of all of the communities that they represent. >> how's even? >> congratulations! ho thank you! as someone who has seen what it means to seek asylum at a border nd to be received with such generosity i want to make sure that here in the united states thernderstand that there are countries who take ends n so many people of the world and in the united states we could do letter. >> a lot of people, whether you're a democrat or republican, youe we can do better and that's what -- it's supposed to be the people's house. ve.posed to be representative butyou're not only representing your district but the types of people and the faces matter. tennessee will have its first

fe female republican, senator rties tblackburn, so both parties, the faces are changing. ressountry of immigrants. so many people say what a country. >> actor and comedian kevin art says he is reconsidering whether to host the oscars. hart stepped down last month facr facing criticism over homophobic tweets from several ye idars ago that resurfaced online. in an iogized for tweets and did so again in december. n an interview with ellen edian.res hart says he has grown as a comedian. >> i understand why people would be upset which is why i made the ade ce to not use them anymore. e that wjoke like that anymore because that was wrong. that was the guy that was looking for laughers and that was stupid. i don't do that anymore. >> he said he felt under attack sd didn't want to be the center and did non at the ceremony. after hart's apology, degeneres revealed she called the academy. >> i called them and said kevin said , i have no idea if he

f hes to come back and host but what are your thoughts and they were like, oh, my god, we want tim to host, we feel like that maybe he misunderstood or it was stood,d wrong or maybe we said thing bug thing but we want him to host whatever we can do we beld be thrilled and he should host the oscars. [ cheers and applause ] haregeneres told hart he should iske the job to prevent his ning.cs from winning. he said he would think about it. the academy has not commented. >> power broker ellen degeneres. ere. e are excited to announce that first on cbs "this morning" creatorel miranda, the creator f "hamilton" will join us next eek on the show's opening night in puerto rico. he cast has been rehearsing for beeperformances on the island where miranda traces his family will and we will get a backstage tour. david begnaud will join miranda and meet with puerto rico egnaud ws to learn about the rn about from hurricane maria. miranda will reprise his lead aria.for the first time since he left the award-winning show in

2016. make sure to watch next friday and everyday, but that will be friday, january 11, for our inside look at the hamilton he osh,uction on cbs "this morning." t> that makes me want to see it. >> we will get to see i want to show. a texas man fought for moren this ten years to get the sun who tried to kill him off death row. >> i'm peter van sant, 48 hours. he had his mother and brother father surviveer survived. setexecution is set. >> we've said our good-byes. >> his father begs, let him reve. less than an hour before execution. >> life or death. that

the last ride day before we have a long run of rainy weather. high temperatures today will be seasonal in a mix of the 50s. with the exception of the south bay will you will be flirting with 60. cloudy today and it will be windy and rainy tomorrow before it's raining again on sunday. showers on monday and tuesday before it's really raining again on wednesday. showers again on thursday.

we have much more news much more news ahead. an ambitious effort to clean up the pacific garbage patch had a setback. when you have a cold,

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♪ a texas man facing the death penalty found an unlikely supporter fighting to save his life, one of the peoplewantedil. ng a an toargehis victed of

s wer ily. murdered, and his father was seriously hurt. a jury found whittaker guilty in 2007 of arranging the plot and he was sentenced to death. his father, kent, forgave his son and fought for years to get mark off death row. peter van sant gives us an update in this week's "48 hours". >> the whittaker family seemed like the typical, well to do sugarland family. >> they were returning home after dinner on december 10th, 2003, when that picture perfect image was shattered. >> kevin opens the door. there's this huge, loud noise. bang. >> kevin was shot, center mass. >> trisha says, oh, no. and i hear another noise. bang. >> trisha had made it into the house behind kevin and was shot and then fell in the doorway.

>> i look inside and there is a figure with a ski mask on. >> bart had chased the guy into the house. as he approached that figure, he was shot. >> i think, oh my god, he shot all four of us. >> while bart and his father kent recovered from their wounds, trisha and kevin died. >> it became clear that it was a conspiracy. it was not a random act of violence. >> detectives soon discovered the man behind the conspiracy was none other than bart whittaker, a son who hated his family so much he hired a hit man to kill them all. bart had the hit man he hired shoot him to cover up his crime. in 2007, bart was tried, convicted and given the death penalty. >> i believe, as a christian, that god can and does forgive and change people's hearts. >> over the next ten years, only one person fought to save his life. the father bart tried to kill.

>> bart was my last surviving member of my natural family. and nobody in my family wants to see him executed. >> in february, 2018, the execution date is set. kent now remarried made one last, desperate plea for mercy to the texas board of pardons and parols. >> we're not asking them to forgive him or to let him go, we just want them to let him live. >> just two days before the death sentence was to be carried out, the board made its recommendation. >> recommendation for clemency. >> this was the right thing to do. >> but the final decision had to come from the governor. and when execution day arrived, there was still no word from him. bart whittaker had his last meal. kent went to see his son for the last time. >> touched hands through the glass and we said our good-byes.

>> the clock was ticking. one hour to go. would it ber death? >> peter van sant is with us. how unusual is it to have a death sentence commuted in texas? >> it's very unusual. in fact, texas executes five times as many people as the next closest state. at the time that this appeal was made, no clemency had been granted for more than a decade. >> did bart show any remorse for what he had done? >> i was in the courtroom during the actual trial. and he took the stand. he said he was sorry for what he did, but as i sat there, i felt as though it was just words. his father said during the course of his time in prison that he did change. he believes he is remorseful. so we'll see. he's not a very sympathetic fellow. he hired someone to murder his entire fellow. >> to have his father as number one advocate is quite stunning. peter thank you. >> thank you. >> you can watch his full report on "48 hours" tomorrow right

here on cbs at 10:00 p.m. one of the most high profile scientists is paying a price over sexual misconduct allegations. ahead, what's happening to astro physicist kneel degrass tyson's long-running show. you're watching "cbs this morning." g "cbs this morning." moving? that's harder now because of psoriatic arthritis. but you're still moved by moments like this. don't let psoriatic arthritis take them away. taltz reduces joint pain and stiffness and helps stop the progression of joint damage. for people with moderate to severe psoriasis, 90% saw significant improvement. taltz even gives you a chance at completely clear skin. don't use if you're allergic to taltz. before starting, you should be checked for tuberculosis. taltz may increase risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them.

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a $20 million effort to rid the ocean of nearly 2 trillion pieces of plastic is on hold after a major breakdown. group behind the ocean cleanup project says part of its 2,000 foot boom broke off and the system is now be towed to hawaii. the boom was trying to collect a massive area of floating trash in the pacific that's twice the size of texas. it's known as the great poacifi garbage patch. carter evans spoke with the young inventor behind the

ambitious plan. >> reporter: nearly four months after setting sail from san francisco, it appears the ocean may have been too much for the device designed to clean it. boyan slat says the system consisting of a massive pipe and underwater skirt is now being towed back to port after the crew discovered a nearly 60-foot section of the boom broke off. >> what we saw last week is what is likely caused by what's called fatigue. our testimony has been movingsy around up and down in big waves around 1.5 million times and that's what likely caused the structure. >> reporter: we first met slat in september just before the launch. >> are you sure it will work? >> no. that's what we'll see in the coming months, right? >> reporter: the device was designed to use the wind, waves, and water currents to skim plaftd plastic off the surface and collect the trash. but by mid-december they noticed it would sometimes travel slower

than the trash allowing it to float back into the ocean. it says it managed to collect 4,500 pounds in its initial run. >> my mope is that having several months of experience and two failures that they would step back and see it is there a better use for this device? can we modify the design and use it to capture plastics before they enter the ocean. >> reporter: despite these set bakds, do you believe it's a viable system? >> i think we are really kwies close to making it work. i don't think we have much choice. itself. >> reporter: slat says after repairs, the system should be back skimming trash from the great garbage patch later this year. for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles. let's hope that works. >> yes. >> let's hope they figure it out. >> i think everybody would like to see it work. celery juice and cauley flaur crust pizza were some of

the trendiest foods in 2018. what are the foods we'll see in snient in this is a kpix 5 morning update. it is 8:25 am. i am michelle griego. all lanes open following a deadly crash on 880 in fremont. a driver hit in the pedestrian near south fremont boulevard. it caused a massive traffic backup for the morning commute. the first round of interviews begins today for the next san

francisco fire chief. joanne hayes-white announced her retirement back in october. today downtown san jose is the center of the college football universe. free concerts parties and other festivities all ahead of the national championship game to be played in santa clara. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com . what's better than having fast, reliable wifi with coverage throughout your home? how about having internet that can help you save on wireless phone service? xfinity gives you the fastest speeds from america's best internet provider to stream on all your devices. plus, with xfinity mobile included, you can switch your wireless carrier and save hundreds of dollars a year. now that's simple, easy, awesome. get started for $29.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how you can get xfinity mobile included so all you pay for is data. switch today.

if you plan on taking the eastshore freeway it's looking much better than it did in our ago. a traffic alert westbound 80 right at gilman. lanes are blocked. traffic is moving much better. overall speeds are decent. extra volume on the freeway on the westbound side. 880, oakland freeway not bad at all in ct

northbound a little slow going past the colosseum. southbound 880 no delays as you head into hayward. let's get a look at the san mateo bridge. from hayward over toward the peninsula give yourself 18 minutes to work your way across the span. no delays along the 101. traffic looks great out of marin county this morning. a live look at the golden gate bridge. extra volume and more cars on the road way. on the southbound side of the 101. >> looking at the bay bridge you can see it's hazy out there. the visibility is only going to get worse. at least as far as cloud cover is concerned. current temperatures right now, livermore 33 degrees. 29 degrees in santa rosa. 42 in oakland. the 7-day forecast it will be cloudy this afternoon before rain moves in tomorrow morning. showers all day tomorrow and then we will have a brief break sunday morning before showers moving again. showers for the big game on monday, same thing again on tuesday. wednesday we will have another rainstorm and showers behind on

thursday. tomorrow it will be wet. also windy and not a good weekend to go to tahoe. a winter storm warning in effect until sunday morning there.

♪ one o ♪ funky monkey ♪ >> your favorite song. >> beastie boys. "variety" reports "national geographic" channel pulled neil degrasse tyson's show "star talk" amid sexual misconduct allegations. two women accused the fame astrophysicist of inappropriate behavior. he denies the allegations and says he welcomes an investigation. star talk will remain on hiatus during the investigation. the hollywood reporter suggests the number of women film directors shrank in 2018.

a report by san diego state university looked at the top 250 film of 2018 in the domestic box office. despite the rise of high profile female directors, that was 3% decrease in women involved in directing from 2017 from lower where there was a recorded 9% of women directors. the hartford "courrant" reports baylor bears beat the uconn huskies. baylor had an overpowering defense effort. their victory snapped the huskies 126-game regular season winning streak. >> wow. the "new york daily news"

reports a teenager saved his mily fm a fire because he ignored his bedtime to binge watch "the flash" on netflix. around 1:00 a.m., 13-year-old dimir boar don realized their mobile home was on fire. he woke up his family and everyone got outside before the flames destroyed their delaware home. the fire reportedly started with a spark in the home's breaker box. "the flash" saved them all. there's a study that suggests there's a photo since sis glitch in plants researchers engineered plants to be more efficient at photosynthesis so they can grow 40% larger. they are experimenting with soybeans, rice and potatoes. the extra yield would help feed the world's expanding population. talking about what we eat, the food industry is being challenged and redefined by new

trends in dining. in the 1970s we had fondue parties. in the 1980s we had wine coolers and more recently kale has popped up on menus everywhere. if 2019, the "new york times" predicts the most popular food trends will include new forms of hybrid lettuce, cooking with marijuana and cheese tea from taiwan. the paper's national food correspondent is here to talk about what we can expect. great to have you. >> i have to remind you i do not personally think these may or may not go. these are what everyone is saying. we're just saying. >> you're just reporting the facts. >> just saying what they're saying. >> so we've had two outbreaks of e. coli in romaine lettuce. you called it the great romaine scare of 2018. how is that going to impact salads. >> it makes people think about lettuce, what's in my bowl. so it's a mindless thing, romaine on the salad bars so

people are thinking about it so we had the health care so people are worried about romaine. that's gotten a bad rap and some food writers, "new york" magazine, they called little gwen lettuce last year. i don't remember if you saw that on restaurant menus, that's considered passe. so what is the new lettuce? we have people doing -- this is very important, what is the new lettuce. you want to be on the edge of this. there's a lot of vertical and urban farms growing hydroponic lettuces and so you can -- chefs are iizing the lettuce blend. there's a very popular kind of chinese lettuce that has a big stem and bitter top. but i don't think anybody has named the new it lettuce. >> there's an opening.whboalbot thing you think, oh, great, we need a salad robot but imagine if you've been in an airport at midnight or had to spend time in

a hospital and there's no fresh food. so this is a machine that has 10, 15 chilled tubes that are restocked during the day and you press your order and a bowl comes under the vegetables, whatever is in your salad drops down and you have a freshly made salad which if you've ever been anywhere midnight, it might work. >> the moms are going this would be good for schools, replacing other types of vending machines. millennials interested in non- -- >> millennials, love them. love the millennials. >> what are they drinking? >> they're not drinking as much as you all might. >> what are they smoking? >> well, there's -- this is the first group that is 18 to 34-year-olds are into lighter alcohol drinks, no alcohol drinks and so a lot of bartenders are coming up with drinks that -- >> do you know these people? >> they're still asleep.

>> mine is. >> the idea is socializing and having cocktails that are culinary forward so vinegar, herbs, instead of again maybe prosecco as the alcohol or no alcohol. we're not using the phrase mo mocktail and hopefully they won't use nohito anymore but the idea that -- so certainly the "mad men" manhattan era seems to be over. >> we've been teasing this. you each been salivating thinking about this. >> this gets unusual. >> iced tea with cream cheese foam. >> cheese tea. >> you ready for cheese tea? >> should by? >> this is something very popular in taiwan ander is -- there are a lot of people who like it. it's green or black tea and it has a cap of creamed -- basically cream cheese and/or condensed milk, a foamy cheesy

cap that can either be salty or sweet and you sip the tea -- work with me here, you have to be open. and you sip the tea through the cap of cream cheese, essentially. it could be -- i think -- >> have you tried this? >> it's not bad. listen, a lot of people who didn't grow up with bubble tea then learned to like it. it may be an acquired taste. there's certainly -- a lot of people love it. it doesn't have a good pr agent. it needs a new agent. you have to try it. >> you have me interested. >> i'll stick with a lemon wedge. >> look at you. >> i'll have a negron zblir. >> manhattan, please. >> i'll get my lettuce robot. thank you so much. great to have you on. spanx founder sara blakely is a prime example of someone who is fearless. jean case is in the toyota green

room on the lessons we can all learn from leaders like good morning. it's the last a dry day before we have a week of rain. for today it will be partly cloudy, mostly cloudy tour the afternoon hours. a chilly start to the day. it will be dry with near seasonal temperatures near the 50s before the rain returns this weekend. it will be soggy starting tomorrow morning. a little bit of a break sunday morning before the rain return sunday evening. showers monday and tuesday in rain again on wednesday.

♪ ♪ that that don't kill me can only make me stronger ♪ >> if you want you can achieve anything. we tried to not think like we were going to fit the island but can everyday double up what we

did the day before? >> that is chef jose andres discussing relief efforts after hurricane maria on the facebook watch series "be fearless." his story is in a new boom that examine what is quality makes a good leader and it's called be fearless, five principles for the life of breakthrough and purpose. the author is jean case, case is a digital pioneer and was an executive within the early days of aol. she's ceo of the case foundation which has donated more than $100 million to innovative groups trying to solve social problems. be fearless is published by simon & schuster, a division of cbs. good morning. this is perfect and the perfect message for everybody starting offer the new year thinking what can i do differently. you write fearlessness is not the lack of fear but the courage and strength to overcome it. how do you do that? >> thanks for having me. it's great to be with you guys.

there are a series of myths about what it takes to achieve success everyone around the world has ideas of what they'll do but they're stopped by the t special genius or graduating from the right school. our research uncovered none of that is the case. i take readers behind the scenes of success stories and not so famous success stories to point out there is failures and fears along the way. >> just reading the contents page is inspiring. the first principle is make a big bet. you talk about sara blakely of spanx. explain her story. >> for those that don't know her story, she was home and she had a party to go to and she wanted the slimming effect of panty hose she realized she was wearing capri pants so what was

she going to do? so she solved her own problem. she decided to cut the feet out of the panty me it's the solution for other women as well. she had no background in fashion, she didn't have an mba. she was selling fax machines but she took her idea forward point by point. she went to nieman-marcus and tried them on for someone and then oprah chose her as a favorite thing. >> and now warren buffett is one of her biggest supporters. >> one of the fears you talk about is the fear of taking a risk which everybody has. in your own life you had a good job and you were at ge and you were offered a job at a startup. your mother told you don't do it. how did you take the risk? >> people thought i was crazy to leave a good career trajectory

to take this risk but i believed i could achieve more goals i set out for myself and make a bigger difference. >> were you afraid? >> totally and what we talk about is getting outside of your comfort zone. it's so easy to get locked in a place where you're comfortable but it's not the life we aspire to. i like to say no things that are great come from the comfort zone. you have to get uncomfortable and push yourself. >> how do you accomplish being fearless without being reckless? >> it's important to know your own capacity for risk. some people are more risk averse and some are more risk tolerant but there's a way to measure if the risk you are going to take is measured and not reckless and i put techniques in the book to help people analyze that. >> that special sauce. >> you talk about smart leaders peek around the corner and see the future before it happens or

create the future before it happens. >> and one of my favorite chapters is fail in the footsteps of giants because too often we hear success stories and we don't know what happened on the way to success. oprah fired from television. michael jordan cut from his basketball team went home and cried in the closet. steve jobs fired from the company he founded, apple. >> abraham lincoln losing his first two races for congress. >> i tell my son it's like i don't care it's you fail, it's what you do after you fail. jean case, thank you so much. "be fearless" goes on sale tuesday. you can hear more of cbs "this morning" including interviews and content on our podcast available on apple's podcast app or wherever you like to download your podcast. next, we'll look at all that mattered. we'll be right back. that matters this week. we'll be right back.

well, are we fearless enough

to drink an ice tea. >> with cream cheese? >> maybe. >> iex working my way up. >> that does it for us. let's take a look at all that matters this week. have a great weekend. >> nancy pelosi, i extend to you this gavel. >> president may offer a deal to democrats. >> we have to have a wall as part of border security. >> republicans say they'll be here but some democrats are skeptical as to whether this is a serious attempt at negotiations. >> more government facilities have to close. are they still feeding the animals? >> they are still feeding the animals, but the gate is locked. >> paul whelan's russian attorney expects him to stay in a russian prison at least until the end of february. >> united states does not send intelligence officers to russia without diplomatic protection. >> patrick frazee to face formal murder charges. >> does the hope wane at all? we'll figure this out and find her. >> the sheriff described him as a cowardly killer. >> i want to wake up next to my child and i can't.

>> went on to tell controversial jokes. >> you went to a high school where kids g showhy es that mea listen to you? >> a florida high school seen juror fighting back after she says she was accused of cheating on her s.a.t.s. >> i won't let them take my dreams away from me. >> serene williams played men's superstar roger federer for the first time ever. >> i'm kind of sad it's over. >> serena williams, this is maybe what i've always wanted, maybe. >> four, three, two, one! >> 600 people in northern wisconsin kicked off 2019 with a traditional plunge into frigid lake michigan. i'm going to sha with you guys, i am never ever going to do that. >> every time i see that i go why? >> this is the most pristine beach in the world. national park has that much more

recognition. people are in the hafbt lookibi looking for those and going to visit. >> it has been seen as priceless but now it may come with a price. >> we have many, many -- too much tourists. >> too many tourists? >> yeah. >> never ever take off your blindfold. do you understand? >> bird box was one of netflix's most popular films ever. >> my god. >> take it slow. >> come on, baby. >> oh. >> i can just ask who blindfolds their toddler? >> i don't know. >> parent of the year. ♪ >> okay, my two cohosts are dancing. >> how can you not dance to that? >> it's prince. >> happy new year, it's the first day of 2019 and aren't we glad that you're here with us today. >> i know. welcome to the new year. >> we're all wearing our new year's eve duds. except where's yours?

>> i just decided to -- >> where's your sparkle? > i could be wearing -- it's time for our lowest prices of the season on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movement and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it's the final days of the lowest prices of the season. the queen sleep number 360 c4 smart bed is only $1299. ends sunday.

this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning at 8:55 am. i am michelle griego. the town of newman will be paid tribute to a police officer killed in the line of duty last week. 1000 flags will line the streets for a procession. the funeral services are tomorrow in modesto. taking a live look at the big board. it has been a roller coaster on wall street. look at that the dow is way up this morning. about 650 points. and some fans will get a chance to party with basketball star steph curry tonight. fox theater is promoting it as a thank you to warriors fans.

admission is first come first serve with people for people with free tickets.

welcome back. r friday morning drive has eased up nicely. a live look at conditions as you work your way along the bay bridge. looking a lot better. pretty quiet as you head out of

the emeryville and oakland area toisco. we are not seeing any delays at all across the eastshore freeway, 880 or the westbound 580. if you are traveling along peninsula towards sfo, here's a live look at 101 near 380. both directions looking good. no delays southbound. northbound 101 into san francisco a pretty easy ride as you head in there. travel times, in the green. 21 minutes from 205 to 680. here is emily. it's relatively clear right now. that will not stay that way for long. a few clouds there on the horizon. those clouds will increase as we go through the day. current temperatures in san francisco 35 degrees. 35 and 40 degrees and concord. 35 des it will be a partly cloudy day. cloudier in the afternoon after

the chilly start. dry today and rain will start tomorrow. windy and rainy tomorrow. windy and rainy again on sunday. rainy all week long.

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 need one person, let's make a deal. one of you, one person, let's go. king, come on over here, sir. everybody else, have a seat, have a seat, have a seat. how you doing, sir? what's your name? - antonio, how are you? wayne: antonio, pleasure, welcome to the show. - i'm a canine trainer and behavior specialist. wayne: a canine trainer and behavior specialist. now have i a dog and my dog's name is mick.