update is 7:26 am. cbs this morning is up next as we take a live look at the ferry service from richmond. good morning to our viewers in the west, it's thursday, january 10th, 2019. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump goes to the southern border today after walking out of talks to reopen the government. we're in south texas, talking to people who want the president's border wall and others who say they'd lose everything if it's built. >> could your food be less safe because of the partial government shutdown? federal regulators say they stopped routine food inspections for now. we'll tell you which foods could be considered high risk. >> a new lawsuit claims world's number one weather app is deceptively tracking your locations. hear from a u.s. senator who says big-tech companies cannot be trusted to police themselves. >> plus, in our series, a

perfect union, meet two transplant patients who bonded while waiting for rare life-saving surgery that made medical history. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> so many of those people are saying it's very hard for me, it's very hard for my family. but, mr. president, you're doing the right thing, get it done. >> the president bolts a meeting and the shutdown continues. >> the president just got up and walked out. he asked speaker pelosi, will you agree to my wall? she said no. and he just got up sanand said have to discuss and walked out. >> a new investigation find top cell phone companies are selling your location. >> they can tell in real time where a phone is. >> recovering after a shark attack off coast of california. >> he suffered bites to both leggings. >> i saw, like, the head, the mouth. >> a federal court dismissed

actress judd's lawsuit against harvey weinstein. >> all that -- >> a free way sign came crashing down, crushing a moving car. the driver involved is okay. >> and all that matters. >> oprah and gayle king have launched a new series o.g. chronicles. >> this is a no-brainer. >> on "cbs this morning." >> jeff bez zoz, announced he and his wife mckenzie are getting divorced. >> it's the krcraziest thing to tweet this. he didn't need to do it. the man tweeted it. you didn't need to. a lot of times you kind of don't really talk about it kind of, you know? i mean, kind of, i mean, you know what i mean? >> yep, right, yep, yes, right.

>> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. >> i'm still thinking about g i cramer. distraught or just caught off guard? >> i don't know. >> he was distraught about the amazon announcement. >> tough to keep up with modern mores. >> divorce always a tough thing. we wish them both that they'll both be okay. welcome to "cbs this morning." norah is off today but we're still here and bright shiny faces ready to go. president trump is taking his border wall campaign to south texas today after blowing up talks to end the partial government shutdown by walking out of the room. the president asked congressional leaders for a commitment to pay for the wall after the government reopened. democratic house leader nancy pelosi said no.

>> the president tweeted that the meeting was, quote, a total waste of time and said he told pelosi bye-bye, nothing else works. he p eventm, texas, this aftern. major garrett is at the border checkpoint in the nearby town of vildago. >> reporter: president trump wasn't interested in making this trip. i heard him say it was a waste of time. so did other reporters. news organizations reported about that. the president's already tweeted about that. it's more or less out there. the president also said he meant this trip alone is unlikely to change anyone's mind. both sides so entrenched, incapable of agreeing on a basic set of facts. that was very evidence after this most recent negotiating session. the president is traveling to texas, leaving a sea of shutdown acrimony in his wake. >> we saw a temper tantrum because he couldn't get his way. >> democratic leaders are unwilling to even negotiate.

>> the behavior is embarrassing to me. it is unacceptable to put 800,000 people at risk. >> he thinks maybe they can just ask their father for more money but they can't. >> reporter: congressional leaders offered conflicting accounts of a meeting with the president aimed at reopening the government that instead descended into disarray. >> when leader pelosi said she didn't agree with the wall, he just walked out. >> she began to argue whether we even have a crisis or whether facts are true. >> reporter: as federal workers feel the pain of the shutdown, washington bickers about who is negotiating and who isn't. >> the president walked to the room, passed out candy. >> reporter: despite that sweetenering, the talks remained sour. after meeting with republican senator, the president was asked by reporters if the rank and file is standing by his shutdown strategy. >> they're with us all the way. >> reporter: the white house has shifted its message from shutdown enthusiasm. >> i am proud to shut down the government for border security, chuck. >> reporter: to exaggerated claims about terrorist crossings

at the southern border. >> nearly 4,000 known or suspected terrorists come in to our country illegally. >> reporter: to emphasizing migrant suffering. >> humanitarian, right, not terrorist? >> it's actually both. >> reporter: to considering declaring a national emergency in order to side-step congress and use pentagon funds for the wall. >> i have the absolute right to do this national emergency if i want. my threshold will be if i can't make a deal with people who are unreasonable. >> reporter: there's an emerging theory in the white house that this national emergency declaration might be the best way, might be the only way to end the shutdown. it would give the president the border funding he wants, allow him to sign the bills, to reopen the government. yes, there would be political opposition, possibly blowback and legal challenges. the white house believes those fights are worth having. >> major, if the president does go down that route and declaring a national emergency, what agency builds the wall?

>> reporter: army corps of engineers, predominantly civilian engineers. there's about $20 billion of unobligated funds and those could be used for this purpose. >> all right. thanks, major. mireya villarael is speaking to people on both sides of the border wall debate. >> reporter: good morning. the wall they're planning to build here in texas would not only divide the property of the land, it would divide the people living here. we have a border patrol agent who tells us he is working without pay. he still defends and believes in president trump's plan to build a wall. on the other side of this, a family who could potentially lose their property if the wall is built. >> see the little buill t way up to there. >> reporter: she grew up on this property. her grandmother bought more than 60 years ago.

it it'ses i sits right along th grande. >> that's mexico. there are people who are good people. people who are seeking asylum for their children. >> reporter: now the land could soon be in the path of president trump's border wall. who is this? >> border patrol. >> reporter: that's regular? >> that's regular now. >> reporter: her brother and sister now own the land. they rent some of the property to tenants who built small houses and trailers here. >> now with 65 acres, i have tenants that pay me on a yearly basis. >> reporter: that's how you make your income? >> yes. >> reporter: stanley fears the wall will drive them away. >> it's very -- >> reporter: why? >> because i'll lose everything. >> reporter: the family's property is located within 104 mile stretch of land where the government is planning to build a wall. the government could use a process known as eminent domain

to seize the land with compensation from private owners like rodriguez's brother. he argued the wall won't stop people from illegally crossing. >> it won't help. people still, you know, they're when you're desperate, you'll do anything. >> we need border security. part of that border security is a barrier. >> reporter: chris cabrera say 17-year border patrol veteran who's on the front lines working without pay and supports president trump's wall. >> any time you build anything in the united states. when you build a highway it goes through people's land. i mean, it's just -- that's just how it works. >> reporter: the texas civil rights project is working with this family and several others to try and fight the federal government. neighbors have received an offer from the government but this family has not. they say it doesn't matter even if they did, they would not take it. because they do not want to rip apart their family's history. >> it's been great watching your reports and the ramifications this debate has created. thank you. this is day 20 of the

partial government shut you caused by the standoff. the deadlock may be putting the u.s. food supply at risk. the food and drug administration normally does about 160 routine food inspections a week. since the shutdown began, inspections have been sharply reduced. anna werner is here with the impact on what we eat. >> reporter: the fda says it's working to bring back about 150 employees to restart inspections at high-risk facilities next week. but inspections of routine facilities are at a standstill. the fda regulates about 75% of the food supply. 30% is considered to be high risk, baby formula, seafood, chee cheese and produce. they look for issues at processing facilities. they also inspect food for salmonella and e. coli

contamination. the centers for disease control and prevention estimate 48 million people in the u.s. get sick each year from food borne disea diseases. late last year, an e. coli outbreak linked to romaine lettuce sickened more than 60 people. their investigation into it is ongoing. now, despite the shutdown, the fda says it's still conducting foreign food inspections, inspections at ports and is dealing with recalled and outbreaks. the department of agriculture says its inspections of meat, poultry and eggs will also continue. gayle. >> got it, anna, thank you. police in arizona are asking the public for help to find out who raped a disabled patient, a long-term care center. this woman had been in a vegetative state for around 14 years. she gave birth last month. family's attorney s e ed what t abuse and neglect. omar villafranca is in phoenix

with more on this story. omar, good morning totery clear. what happened here at hacienda health care was rape. police expect this investigation to take a very long time and so far, they have not ruled anyone out. >> i am hopeful and confident that we will find who committed this crime. >> reporter: arizona investigators are hunting for any dna evidence using court-ordered cheek swabs to pinpoint who raped a female patient at hacienda health care. >> right now you're focussing on employees at hacienda? >> right now, we still have a very wide scope. we're looking at anyone who possibly might have had contact with this individual. >> reporter: police say they first reported to hacienda following a call of an infant in distress. both the woman and the baby were rushed to the hospital. >> i am led to believe the first time anyone knew a baby was

being -- that this woman was pregnant is when she was giving birth to the baby. >> reporter: on monday, hacienda ceo bill timmons resigned. in a statement, hahacienda's executive vice president says the organization will accept nothing less than a full accounting of this absolutely horrifying situation. >> people with disabilities of all types are preyed upon because of their disability. because they know they can't fight back. because they know they can't report. >> reporter: erica mcfadden leads the arizona council that advocates for people with developmental disabilities. she wants health care workers better trained to identify sexual abuse. >> we don't know if individuals are trained. if they know how to report abuse. if something happens to them, we don't know if they know where to go. >> reporter: the woman was a member of the san carlos apache tribe. phoenix police tell us her and her child are recovering at a local hospital. the family attorney tem lls us e

child is a boy and was born into a loving family and will be cared for. >> it's nice to hear that. still, so alarming to hear the details of this. as you said, gayle, we likely will find out who did this, but at the same time, how did no one else become aware of that? >> wasn't someone taking care of her in the hospital on a daily basis? the more you hear, the more heartbreaking and sickening it is. they will get an answer, i do believe this. oversea, u.s. forces in syria are caught in the middle of growing diplomatic tensions between turkey and the united states. turkey says it will launch an offensive against u.s. allies in syria, whether or not the trump administration delays the promised withdrawal of troops. the diplomatic battle has not changed the mission of those protecting american forces on the ground. charlie d'agata met with u.s. service members open board an aircraft carrier recently redeployed to the region. >> reporter: they don't do government shutdowns on u.s. aircraft carriers in the persian

gulf. we arrived aboard to find a nuclear powered supercarrier at full steam, catapulting f-18 fighter jets into the sky. they hit taliban targets in afghanistan and continue to launch dozens of air strikes against isis positionings s in and syria, whatever the mixed messages out of washington. despite president trump's abrupt decision to withdraw u.s. forces from syria, here at least there's been no letup in the number of aircrafts that support them. and in support of their kurdish allies on the ground. despite continued threats from turkey. then there's iran. the return of the u.s. aircraft carrier has angered iranian officials who deployed naval vessels to shadow the strike group after it arrived from its home port of washington last month. captain randy peck is the commanding officer. >> i would call it a welcome wagon to the neighborhood. >> did you see them? >> oh, sure.

they were escorting us through the straits of hormuz might be the safe way to say it. >> reporter: the strait may be an international transit route but it passes right through iranian territorial waters. few military pieces project u.s. power than a carrier group. >> it takes 5,000 people to have one pilot go off the pointy end of the ship. when everybody knows that and they're firing on that, easy day. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," charlie d'agata, aboard the uss john c. stennis in the persian gulf. >> very cool. california surfer who was b bitten bring a great white shark. he says the shark clamped down on his ankles and legs tuesday morning. yikes. the 19-year-old needed about 50 stitches. the attack happened off the central california coast at montana de oro state park at a time of year when shark attacks

are year. >> i never really thought about this happening. >> reporter: nick believed the surf board likely saved his life. hem says a 15-foot great white shark came up beneath him. >> i just felt this tremendous pressure around my ankle. i was like, whoa, wow, okay, this is new. he nicked this whole part of my ankle. >> reporter: he quickly worked one of his legs free but not before the shark's tooth ripped this hole in one of his booties. >> i was able to get a couple kicks in. it let me go. >> reporter: his friends quickly rushed him to the hospital. he says he felt lucky, no major arteries were damaged. >> normally, most of our incidents, shark bites on le, o. so to have an incident in january is a little unusual. >> reporter: in fact, out of the 103 california shark attacks recorded in the past 93 years, only 3 have happened in the month of january. compared with 22 in october.

he says white sharks are staying in the area longer pause of warmer waters there. >> it's their world. you're basically trespassing in their world. it's definitely a traumatic experience. i spend so much time in the ocean and it's such a big part of my life that i don't think i'm going to stop surfing. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," jamie yuccas, los angeles. >> you hear this from so many victims. they still will go back out to the water. >> you're not surprised looking at nick, are you? even in the hospital. this is the way he described the shark biting. well, okay. >> well, okay, this is new. the blood pressure reading for him when he got into the hospital, how did they get it? >> he's so chill. i like it. that would not be my reaction. >> nor would it be mine. >> i'd be screaming for my dead mother at that point. we're glad he's okay. really glad he's all right. multibillionaire jeff bezos,

he's also all right. good thursday morning. the fog is back as we start the day. this afternoon partly sunny skies. we get a break from the rain today with high pressure briefly building in. upper 50s for pacifica, san rafael, 60 for the high and oakland and fremont, and san jose. we have rain coming back tomorrow and tomorrow night, a break on saturday, more rain and wind sunday into next week.

we have much more ahead. see why the world's most popular weather app is being sued over the way it handles information from its users. and r. kelly faces new allegations of abusing women. jericka duncan looks at the case and potential charges connected to the singer. an arrest warrant claims his former manager threatened the parents of a woman who lived with kelly. with kelly. ahead on

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tomorrow, lin-manuel miranda joins us first on "cbs this morning" from puerto rico before he steps back into his role of alexander hamilton in the hit musical. >> can't wait.

>> i know.. >> same time. >> in sync this morning. this is the kpix 5 update. good morning. i am michelle griego. unions in the area are rallying over the government shutdown. governor newsom unveiling the budget and the legislature has until june 15 two approved the new budget. the newberry system running between richmond and san francisco. the new nine will have four departures in the morning with four arrivals at night. we will have updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com .

welcome back. it is 7:27 am. it is busy across the east shore freeway. the lanes are blocked but they have cleared it to the right shoulder and canceled the traffic alert, but traffic is backed up westbound. checking the travel times, 71 minutes on westbound 80 from highway 4 through the maze. it is a foggy start to the day. and san jose 1/10 of a mile with dense fog. three quarters of a mile and mountain view, 1 1/2 miles at sfo and 1/10 of a mile in fairfield with a quarter mile in santa rosa. upper 50s to low 60s with rain returning friday afternoon and friday night, a break on saturday. we have more rain sunday through wednesday next week.

the whole debate has evolved into wall or no wall. a caveman congress. if there's one thing we know it's that nothing will stop immigrants from trying to come to america. the place that people dream of coming to because people are trying to make a better, safer life for their families will do anything t chieve that dream. i know donald trump understands this because of this video we found from 15 years ago. >> never, ever give up. don't give up. don't allow it to happen. if there's a concrete wall in front of you, go through it. go over it. go around it. but get to the other side of the wall. [ applause ]

>> trevor. see how everything is saved that you say -- he isn't giving up. he's been consistent with his message. >> that's

are believed to have survived. >> time to check your pennies. you should have seen me last night dumping them on the floor. thinking, does anything stand out? it did not. >> you never

wrongdoing. jericka duncan spoke with the woman's parents. good morning. >> good morning, the story keeps developing. the three-time grammy winner has faced mounting legal scrutiny since "surviving r. kelly" aired last week. the family of one of his alleged victims, joycelyn savage, believes she's been brainwashed, and they say they desperately want their daughter back. >> just make the move to the neare esest authority, and we w to see you home and all these girls to come home. >> reporter: the savages say they've not seen their

23-year-old daughter joycelyn in person for more than two years. they believe r&b singer r. kelly is holding her and other women against their will, starving, beating, and sexually abusing them. are you all confident that r. kelly will, in fact, see criminal charges >> i believe there's power in numbers, and i pray that more young victims come out. >> reporter: because of their persistent advocacy, joycelyn's family says they were talented by kelly's former manager last may. according to this police report, that manager, james mason, called timothy savage and said, "when sigh you, i'm going to get you. i'm going to [ expletive ] kill you." joycelyn's family says she was a budding 19-year-old singer when she met kelly. abruptly left college and then moved in with him. in a series of videos, she has insisted to her parents she is happy and unharmed. >> please stop what you're doing. please. >> reporter: her family credits the surviving r. kelly

docuseries with renewing interest in her case including from law enforcement in georgia and illinois. there's also new backlash from the entertainment industry. ♪ after facing criticism from fans for collaborating with kelly in 2013 on her provocative song "do what you want with my body," last night lady gaga apologized and said she stands behind kelly's accusers. in a tweet she called the allegations against him "absolutely horrifying and indefensible," and that she'll remove the song from streaming platforms and never work with him again. ♪ >> reporter: kelly, a 52-year-old three-time grammy winner, has been haunted by sexual misconduct allegations for years. he was acquitted of child pornography charges in 2008. gerald griggs, the savages' attorney, thinks it's only a matter of time before kelly is charged again. >> i think it's highly likely that mr. kelly will be prosecuted. false imprisonment, kidnapping,

domestic abuse just to name a few. >> reporter: mason told cnn wednesday he had no comment regarding the accusations he threatened the savage family. kelly's attorney, steve greenberg, told "cbs this morning" the new complaints to the illinois prosecutor was made by opportunists. he told the a.p. news no one has been found, any sex slaves or underage girls, because there aren't any. he said -- the story's not over. >> no. >> he's got investigators looking into it. and we'll see what happens. >> i can't get enough of that documentary. i really feel for the parents because you have your daughter who's an adult saying she's okay because -- so there's only so much you can do. but you look at that documentary and are really very frightened for what may or may not be happening to your daughter. >> yeah. >> terrible situation. thank you. you're right, it is not over. a new fight over online privacy reaches the most popular weather app in the world. and why the los angeles city attorney is suing the owner. now a senator is pushing the top tech companies from selling information without your

permission. and if you're on the go, here's an invitation from us to you. you can subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. why? you can hear the day's top stories and what's happening in your world in less than two it, deal. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. ♪ crohn's disease, stelara® works differently. studies showed relief and remission, with dosing every 8 weeks. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection or flu-like symptoms or sores, have had cancer, or develop new skin growths, or if anyone in your house needs or recently had a vaccine. alert your doctor of new or worsening problems, including headaches, seizures, confusion and vision problems. these may be signs of a rare, potentially fatal brain condition. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur. talk to your doctor today, and learn how janssen can help yco supp.

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the united states senator is calling for strict new rules to limit silicon valley's use of your personal data. a consumer data protection act would force companies to offer a do-not-track option. any tech executives who mislead regulators could face prison time. the proposal comes as the makers of a popular weather app are accused of marketing the locations of tens of millions o. tony dokoupil is outside in the elements in new york city. tony, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that's right. in the elements and in a heavy coat because it's about 33 s t here. and that is something i know

because like millions of other american commuters, i checked a weather app. if you did the same, here's the thing -- according to the city attorney of los angeles, you may have unwittingly given up your privacy in the process. not only your location when you check the app but your precise travels and comings and goings all day long. the weather channel app is the world's most popular of its kind. at the moment, it's not so popular with los angeles city attorney mike feuer. he's suing the weather company, makers of the app, alleging that it deceptively tracks users' locations throughout the day and night, even when users are not actively using it. that information is then sold to third-party companies who want to target potential customers. ibm which owns the weather company, says the charges are without merit. and in a statement to cbs news, the company said it has always been transparent with use of location data. but ibm is just one of several major tech companies accused of collecting, sharing, and profiting off not only sensitive pe but customer

locations. t-mobile is among the latest, though in a statement the company says they will not tolerate any misuse of their customers' data. >> i am going to do everything in my power. >> reporter: democratic senator ron wyden of oregon says big tech companies can't be trusted to regulate themselves. >> they do it, they get caught, they apologize, and it's kind of wash, rinse, repeat. >> reporter: do you feel you've been lied to by the telecom companies? >> yes. what we were told in 2018 was that they would stop selling location data to the shady data brokers, these middlemen. and now we're seeing evidence that it is still happening. >> reporter: which is why wyden says it is time for lawmakers to get tough. your bill would do what? >> radical transparency. has their data and how it's being used.

too, the consumer would be able to control their data. so we have a "do not track" feature, they can opt out -- >> reporter: or pay? >> or pay. finally. there has to be serious consequences. >> reporter: those consequences could include steep fines and up to 20 years in prison for top executives. >> we're never going to see real changes unless we have a law with real teeth. >> reporter: not everyone is convinced there's even a real issue. >> personally, i don't think i have a problem with it unless it gets to a point where like they're really invading my privacy. >> reporter: why should americans be worried about this data collection? >> it is a prescription for a national security and personal >> reporter: we shount out that the weather channel app is not directly associated with the weather channel on cable tv. as for senator ron wyden, he points out that this is not just a consumer issue, it's a national security issue. the secret service agents, fbi

agents, if their precise movements and locations are known, that leaves them and all of us vulnerable. >> tony, much to be discussed here. thank you. again, we all have smartphones for accuracy. i think the takeaway is transparency. i think a lot of people would be okay with the companies knowing their location. at least tell them about it. >> yeah. let us know that you know where we are. >> and don't bury it in a 10,000-word terms of service -- >> before you hit "accept," yes. next, the other headlines including a california man's alleged plot to switch his roommate's winning lottery ticket and claim a $10 good thursday morning. we are catching a break from the rain with high pressure briefly building in, and more rain on the way tomorrow. this morning we have areas of dense fog to start the day with partly sunny skies. upper 50s and 60 for the high

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the "los angeles times" reports president trump threatened to cut off disaster funding for california wildfire victims. he tweeted yesterday billions of dollars are sent to the state of california for forest fires. he called it a disgraceful situation. neither the white house nor fema provided clarification about whether mr. trump actually will cut off the money. federal law prevents the president from delaying or impeding the distribution of funds to victims after a disaster declaration. "people" magazine says the upcoming divorce of amazon ceo jeff bezos and his wife mackenzie could be the most expensive in history. after 25 years of marriage, the couple announced they're splitting up in a tweet yesterday. bloomberg says bezos' net worth is $137 billion, making him the richest person in the world. if there's no prenup agreement, his wife could be entitled to half his fortune making her the wealthiest woman on the planet. here's a rule of thumb --

pick your roommates carefully, or don't tell them you won the ery. san diego'siate kfmb says a california man is under arrest for allegedly stealing his roommate's $10 million winning lottery ticket. police in vacaville say 35-year-old saosongyang bought another ticket and switched it with his roommate's winning ticket. when he went to the lottery office with the real winning ticket, police arrested him. >> nice roommate. >> exactly. >> sneaky. and "the sydney morning herald" in australia reports on the terrifying moment that a freeway sign in melbourne fell on a moving car. the incident happened during rush hour on tuesday. the car's windshield, take a look, shattered. you who. no other cars were hurt. the driver, we're happy to tell you, suffered only an arm injury. she's 53 and is okay. 30s say there was a failure at the connection that held the sign in place. other signs will be inspected to

make sure that they are secure. when you're driving on the gh tsne tng you d now i at outhapping. sser lood fine. why would anyone anticipate that falling? >> thank goodness she didn't jerk the wheel. it could have made things worse. >> sturdy driver. a cold case for more than a quarter century in mississippi. "cold case" shows how new technology and a podcast guy the victim's grandson changed everything.

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this is a kpix 5 morning update . it is 7:56 am. i am kenny choi. the memorial is held or mohammad othman who was shot and killed at the central elementary school. the police say it does not appear to be random. pg&e is ordered for complete inspections, this is part of the sentence that the utility search for the conviction in the 2010 san bruno pipeline explosion. the new oracle park, the new name for the san francisco giants stadium. the name change will be

announced at 11:00 this morning. we have updates throughout the day on our platforms including our website at kpix.com .

it is 7:57 am. i am gianna franco. we have the trouble spot being cleared, and the damages gun. it is stop and go northbound out of the south they. it is a heads up heading through this area. 280 is a little bit better. it is foggy, and looking over the bay bridge, metering lights are on. there is a bit of here, and the fog is definitely coming into the bay area. that's right, the fog is back in livermore at zero visibility, 1/10 of a mile in san jose, a quarter mile in mountain view, and one quarter mile in santa rosa. this and low. we have more rain sunday into

next week.

♪ music that will get you out ever bed. good morning to our viewers out in the west. it's thursday, january 10th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, the mother of a u.s. navy vet begs iran's government to release him. we'll hear from our roxana saberi who survived her own prison time inside iran. plus, our more perfect union series. how a one of a kind coincidence saved two transplant patients in one day. first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> president trump is taking his border wall campaign to south texas today after blowing up talks to end the partial government shutdown. >> president trump wasn't interested in making this trip, i heard him say. it was a waste of time this week at the white house.

>> the walther planning to build here in texas would not only diu videeople who are living here. >> if we don't make a deal, it ti emergency. surprising to me >> phoenix police want to be very clear. what happened here as hacienda healthcare was rape. police suspect this investigation to take a very long time, and so far they have not ruled anyone out. >> despite president trump's abrupt decision to withdraw u.s. forces from syria, here hat least there's been no letup in the number of aircraft sent out to support them. >> the chuck and nancy moment that's worth a thousand words goes viral. >> they are not paying for the wall. also, we're not paying for more than one podium. >> why do you look so grouchy? what is this? >> this is how pelosi and schumer always look when they hang out. here they are having breakfast at denny's. >> here they are last weekend and this is them on vacation.

>> i was wondering if anybody was going to call that out, you guys, because they did kind of look like a hostage, like they were in a hostage situation the way they both stared straight ahead hand no one looked at each other. i thought that, too. >> the advice was to look at each other. >> whoever is talk is that's how you should engage. >> as if they are interested in what you are saying. >> teach a master class. >> i knew that that would turn into something. nicely done. >> now, i will talk and hope everyone looks at me. i'm john dickerson with bianna golodry golodryga and gayle king. president trump is heading to the southern border after walking away from talks to reopen the government. he ended a meeting with congressional leaders after house speaker nancy pelosi repeated that she would not support a border wall. later, the president called the meeting a total waste of time. >> the president insists there's a humanitarian and security crisis at the border.

arrests for illegal crossings are down about 75% sinceeaki in 2000. nancy cordes asked the president about that. >> if illegal immigration at the border has gone down? >> you know why it's gone down, because of good management, because of me and my people, because we've manage it had well. >> but then why is it a crisis? >> we have more people coming up. you have care advance. nobody ever heard of a caravan. >> that 800,000 federal workers will miss their first paycheck tomorrow. that is a crisis. if the shutdown lasts until saturday, it becomes the longest in u.s. history. >> right now it's tracking to last at least until saturday. the coast guard is the only military branch that does not get paid during the shutdown because it's part of the department of homeland security. one coast guard support group's advice for affected family, hold a garage sale. its five-page financial guide looked for ways to supplement income, including not just a

garage sale but also babe signature and tutoring students. the advice was later removed from the support website. the spokesman says the information in this document does not reflect the coast guard's current efforts to support its workforce during this lapse. janet jamiyah spoke to three wives in baycliff, texas southeast of houston and they shared their struggles of not knowing when their husbands will get their money. >> what type of changes are you making in your household right now to account for the fact that you may not be getting a paycheck? >> well, our budget is extremely tight. we have just bought only the necessities when we went grocery shopping, and, you know, trying to, you know, look at the sales and see what's on sale. >> are you cook considering, or are you changing how you utilize? >> we've been having struggle meals we call them, you know. >> what's a struggle meal? >> you take whatever is in the fridge and whatever is in the pantry and throw it in a casserole and that's a meal. >> no target run? >> no target run.

can't even shop in that little dollar section that everybody gets hung up on. we just want there to be a resolution that puts the coast guard in a situation to actually be respected and treated the way that they should be as far as funding goes. >> you feel like because you're not getting paid and the other branches of the military are, that they are -- >> they are absolutely being overlooked. >> we're pawns. they are just playing with us. we've discussed should i get a second job, burks unfortunately, i can't because he can't be in day care with his health issues, so for us it's that one paycheck no matter what knowing that at any given moment -- sorry. he could have open heart surgery so how are we going to pay for the gas to get us to the medical center if that happens for him so a paycheck shouldn't be what we're worrying about when he

should be my focus. >> reporter: is it hard to sit here and talk to me about how tight money is? >> it's embarrassing. >> it's embarrassing. >> yeah. >> it's a lot of different emotions at one time on top of everything we personally have going on at home. we've had a real rough couple of days. >> build a wall, don't build a wall, but pay us. >> shouldn't be embarrassing for them. should be embarrassing for a country as a whole whose families who serve the country have to have struggle meals during the crisis. >> people that are making these decisions are getting paid while these other people are just living day to day, paycheck to paycheck. it's not right. >> an extraordinary figure i saw yesterday. 80% of the country lives paycheck to paycheck. >> i believe that. >> and -- and we're seeing it right there. >> i believe that. >> during a healthy economy at that. well, we'll ton follow stories like this, and we have new information this morning about a u.s. navy veteran who is

detained in iran. michael white's family says he's been held captive in the country since last summer and it echoes the case of our roxana saberi. in 2009 before joining cbs news she was imprisoned in iran on a false charge of spying for the cia. she was released after 100 days. she has spoken to white's mother and joins us now from london. i'm sure white's mother of all people could really have heard from you and appreciated that conversation that you had. tell us about what she said. >> reporter: well, good morning, and i hope she appreciated it. it was a good conversation for me as well. joanne white says she's begging iran to free her son and she wants the trump administration to speak with iranian authorities to secure his release. iran's foreign ministry spokesman confirmed wednesday that iran arrested michael white, quote, some time ago. he add that had white is being investigated though he didn't say for what. white's mother says her son had traveled to iran three times to visit an iranian woman who had

met online, but 46-year-old didn't return from his trip in july. she says it wasn't until about three weeks ago that the state department told her he was detained, and about the same time a former inmapt who says he met white in prison broke the news of white's detention on twitter and said he was suffering psychologically and was being held with dangerous c. the state department has not comment on any ongoing efforts to secure white's release. bianna. >> as you mentioned this, hits home close to you for the many reasons you were held there for 100 days. you were hildt at a different prison, but based on your experience there, what could he be going through right now? >> there is a pattern. typically you're first put in solitary confinement. when you're cut off from the outside world, you don't have phone calls and no access to an attorney which is the experience that white had. you also undergo intense interrogations. in my case i was blindfolded and

facing a wall and pressured to make a false confession. prisoners also report being tortured, whether it's physical or psychological. the hardest part for me was to be in solitary confinement because you have no one to talk to except yourself, and you have nothing to do except thinking and usually what you think about is how worried your family is about you, especially when they don't know where you are and they could even think you're dead which makes you a lot more vulnerable to the pressures of prison. >> roxana, this is very chilling hearing you talk about this and i know we've got to go. why did they think you were a spy to begin with? >> you know, to this day i'm not certain. i do know that it is a fairly common accusation that the iranian authorities make against dual nationals, iranian-americans as well as americans, and they often fabricate evidence and put you under pressure, as i said, to make false confessions. without an attorney, it's very hard to defend yourself. >> all right. >> roxana, thank you. extraordinary insight on what michael white and his family are going through. thank you so much.

mississippi police find new information on a vicious crime that went unsolved for 28 years. >> i'm richard schlesinger of "48 hours." a podcast spotlights a double murder in this house. can cutting-edge dna technology help solve this case? that's coming up on "cbs this morning."

we have more news

we have much more news ahead. comedian kevin hart refuses to apologiz string of old homophobic tweets and why he told stephen colbert on "the late show" last night he's, quote, over it and actor david john washington earned a golden glob nomination for his role in the movie "black klansman" and what he hopes people will take away from this moving. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll take a break and be right back. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worse depression, unusual changes in mood or behavior, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. common side effects: dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you.

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a new dna technology was at the center of the latest efforts to solve the mystery behind the 1990 double murder of two friends. betty jones and kathryn critic ler were attacked at crickler's

home. they put the case back in the spotlight in 2017 with a pod cast. police were able to uncover new information. richard schlesinger goes inside the investigation in this week's "48 hours." >> i was 10 years old. the phone rang. something was wrong. very wrong. >> in september of 2017, jason jones launched a pod cast about a vicious crime that haunted the community of starkville, mississippi and his family. >> that call was about my grandmother. she was dead. not just dead but murdered. >> reporter: it was labor day weekend, 1990, and jason's step grandmother, betty jones, had been staying at her friend kathryn's home when there was a knock on the door. sergeant bill lot. >> betty goes and answers the door and the guy comes in and

immediately kathryn starts hearing screaming and knows something is wrong with betty. then he attacks betty and kills her. he immediately went toward kathryn and strangled her, thought he killed her. >> kathryn survived that night but died from her injuries two month later. her granddaughter said she never imagined the case would remain unsolved for decades. >> everybody was just, oh, i just pray for you. i hope so much that they catch this guy. we never managed it would be never, you know. >> reporter: standing in front of the house 28 years later, what is it like knowing you don't have your man? >> it's frustrating. no doubt about it. >> reporter: the sergeant believes that advances in science would eventually solve the case because he had the killer's dna. >> i had a critical piece of evidence. >> reporter: this past summer, he had the killer's dna profile

sent to a lab in virginia. parabon performs dna phenotyping. it predicts a person's appearance using dna. >> you remember the moment when the picture revealed itself on your computer screen? >> it was like now i know what you look like. i'm going get you. >> reporter: scientists were also using other methods to try to catch the killer. and this pasting on the, jones and crigler families got surprising news. >> when we started the pod cast, i thought that real answers would be years or decades off. never in a million years i did i think we wldo quickly. >> do you have anything to say? >> richard schlesinger joins me now. there's somebody going in a cop car. is an arrest made? >> let me see if i can be a

little i do wicoy with you. >> we like coy. >> they think they know who did it. the technology, the dna stuff we showed you, really lead them to a suspect. here is the coy part. i'm not going to tell you anymore because the way this story unfolded was a surprise even to us. e with thought we were going in to do a cold case, you know, that was cold for all the years and t maybe we could draw some attention to it. the pod cast could draw some attention to it. it didn't work out that way at all. you know, i've been in this business for a long time and this was one of the bigger surprises. >> we rarely see you surprised. >> yeah. and in mid process, too. >> yeah. it's nice to know you can still be surprised! >> yeah. it's encouraging. >> yeah. >> and we won't press you further for fear of ruining the pstory telling. nce and your >> thank you, richard. >> yes, sir. you can watch richard's full

report on "48 hours" and have your questions answered on saturday here on cbs. we have a lot of questions. we learned that the duchesses of sussex is taking on new responsibilities in britain. ahead how her new roles include some of her beggest -- biggest passions. you're watching "cbs this morning." morning." if you have moderate to severe psoriasis or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression.

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two people from very different backgrounds were brought together by experiences. ahead, how the strangers became friends and received the rare surgery. your local news is next. ♪

this is the kpix 5 morning update . it is a 20 5 am. i am kenny choi. the police found 89-year- old wall at the visitacion valley playground be and they don't know who did it or why. a man said he shot his wife, tied up his kids and was planning to harm the officers. the police arrived and quickly learned it was all a hoax and fortunately no one was injured. the bay area rally to protest the government shutdown. we have your news updates on our platforms throughout the day including our website at

kpix.com .

we have a blanket of fog covering some of the bay area bridges in the official fog advisory has been issued. there is limited visibility slower speeds out of greene county into san francisco. here's a live look at the bridges with san mateo bridge and a fog advisory is in effect. there is also fog advisory for the richmond san rafael bridge. we see a lot of brake lights and slow-and-go conditions

between 80 and 101. there was a crash on one-on-one blocking one, now cleared at the shoulder and stop and go into san francisco. northbound 280 is slow through daily city, and no delays on the south side. you can see on the light traffic camera how fog it is. visibility 1/10 of a mile in san jose, zero in livermore, three quarters of a mile at sfo and almost 2 miles in fairfield, 1 mile in santa rosa. upper 50s for san francisco, pacifica, san rafael and santa rosa. 60s for oakland, and fairfield. this next system rose in friday afternoon and friday night with the break on saturday. more rain on the way sunday into next week with a series of storms keeping us with next

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welcome back. >> he wants to know my phone's pass code, but i want to keep it private. i'm not hiding anything, but i believe in trust and boundaries. >> to me, it's no problem to have their pass code. >> stedman doesn't have my pass code and i don't have his. >> i have your pass code. >> i have been dating a guy. when he stays over, he gets ready for work and we leave together. i found out that he actually doesn't have a job. yikes! run! what should i do, confront him or wait until he confesses to

his imaginary job. >> this is a no brainer. >> this is a no brainer. bye. >> getting up and going to work, pretending they have a job and they don't. that's dishonest. that's not somebody you want to be with. somebody asked why i have her pass code. because i was looking at a show. >> you have a good memory. >> do you use that power for good? >> for good. it really is a fun thing. we just did it. "o" magazine was launching a website. arianna davis said wouldn't it be fun to do this? i had no idea it would be big. we did it as a ha ha. plw it's a ha the >> are the right peoome to you for advice. >> as you know, i like giving a.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now, it is time to show this morning's headlines from around the world. our partners at bbc say meghan markle is made a part of the theater. it's the duchess' first to champion education, women's employment and animal welfare. it can promote the profile of good causes and they genuinely promote good causes. we are cheering her on, always. wired reports on a mysterious energy burst that is repeating and more powerful than millions of suns. astronomers said a fast radio burst reported for the second time in u.s. history. it repeated six times and came from a region in space 1.5

billion light years away. the cause of the burst remains a mystery. >> caught my attention this morning when i read this. this always caught my attention. 1.4 billion pounds surplus of cheese in cold storage wearhouses. it's because cheese exports dropped. they are down 63% from last year. exports to mexico are down 10%. it's after they submitted retaliatory tariffs on u.s. cheese. others are opting for natural and imported cheeses. garden island reports on a very happy ending for a toddler's lost stuffed animal. sutro, a white polar bear was accidentally left behind by a boy that stayed behind at the grand island resort in hawaii. they treated it to the spa and

pool and even a manicure. the adventures were photographed and e-mailed to the boy's mom. they have been reunited. >> that's nice. next month's academy awards will not have a host. that will be the third time. the scheduled host, kevin hart bowed out after accusing to apologize for old homophobic tweets. he apologized last night on late night. he told stephen colbert he has no regrets and wants to move on. >> when you know you have given your all to try to please and it's still not received. you have to make a decision to go, i'm done trying to please. that's where i'm at. at some point, you have to be okay with you. i'm okay with me and all decisions i have made in my

life. this decision i made to say, i'm over it. i'm done. that's it. >> all right. >> that's it. >> he was promoting hisupside." the word is it's very good. i'm disappointed there will be no host for theg the host and h they handle the show. we'll see. >> a long show, too. hard to imagine without a host. our series "a more perfect union" shows what unites as is bigger than what divides us. two patients at university of chicago medicine forged an unlikely partnership. adriana deas shows how they performed an unbreakable bond. it has a personal feel to it. >> it does. a few doors down from an occupational therapist from

michigan. think had different backgrounds and shared the same grim odds. they needed a procedure so rare, it was done in u.s. history. one suggested end of life care. then she met someone and their lives changed course together. at the university of chicago medical center, you woul't blame deru smith and sarah for keeping their distance. they were both on the same wait list for the same, rare, triple organ transplant. >> i was like, i don't want to feel like it's a competition thing, like who is going to live and who is going to die. >> deru has an inflammatory condition that caused organ failure. smith's health deteriorated. they both needed heart, liver, kidney transplant.

no one has done two in a year. >> getting sad or down. >> they tell me that you need, basically a miracle. >> doctors don't introduce patients on the same wait list, even if they have different blood types. they met at physical therapy. a friendship began. >> i saw him going to walk. i said i should do my laps, too. >> she is this marathon, knocking it out. we can slow down a bit. >> she was like a coach? >> yeah. yeah. motivation. >> good job. >> that positivity paid off. days before christmas, deru hadn a new chance at life and to see his 3-year-old grow up. >> to be honest, i felt bad, at first. i was like, she's also meant so much, too. why didn't she go first? >> during the surgery, the

transplant got news they could only describe as a christmas miracle. sarah got a match, too. >> this is the first time it's happened that one institution is doing in the same year. not saying the same months or week. never in our dreams thought it would be so close. >> sarah, how did you get the news you were going to get spla? >> so, it was find of funny. >> of course i knew who she meant. dr. smith is my fiance. >> you heard the great news? >> oh, he's back. it didn't take 20 hours. we just were so excited. >> kept talking for a minute or so, she didn't know it was for her. i said actually, the donor is for you. they were speechless. >> oblivious to it for a long time because of all the excitement for drew. >> we have patients who waited

two days. >> reporter: this is the pair's heart surgeon. deru's surgery took 17 hours, sarah's almost back-tck. >> what do you think brought matches to both patients in such a short amount of time? >> faith. it's one of those things about transplant that is spiritual. you control some things. when donors occur, you have no control over it. maybe there's karma in that they are rewarded for good deeds. >> good deeds being open to friendship where others wouldn't and paying it forward. >> i'm grateful for the decision to be an organ donor. i'll take the gift. >> the new year, new me stuff, i can say this year is like a new year, new me. >> he wants to change his life and become a motivational speaker. he looks forward to being able to raise his son.

e flest t honor her donor. drew is recovering in the hospital. sarah got discharged on monday. she is off living that new life. >> what a great story. >> lifelong friends. so nice to meet dr. smith, too. >> he is lovely. >> i love the ring. >> i swear you have 116 -- >> so smart, too. >> he is. he is. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> you and dr. smith, deru and sarah. a wonderful story. >> thank you. if you have a story that should be highlighted in our series, we want to hear from you. visit cbsthismorning.com. >> does dr. smith have any brothers? >> john david washingtonn her -- there he is. john david washington is in our

toyota green room reading something in the newspaper. we'll talk to him about his role. john david washington,la good thursday morning. the fog is back as we start off the day. through the afternoon partly sunny skies and we get a break from the rain. upper 50s the pacifica, san rafael and santa rosa. 60 for the high in redmond in san jose. rain coming back tomorrow afternoon with a break on saturday, and a series of storms bringing more rain and wind into sunday and next week.

♪ i know the music. that's actor john david washington. well, you didn't see him, but that music is from "ballers." he's well known for playing football player ricky injuryest that's dwayne "the rock" johnson on "ballers." a great show. his role in "black klansman," for his role, washington received the first golden globe nomination for best actor. we love when that happens. based on a true story. washington plays ron stallworth who is here. he's the first black detective in the colorado springs police department. stallworth sets out to infiltrate and expose the ku klux klan during the 1970s. >> how do you propose to make this investigation? >> i've established contact and created some familiarity with the klansmen over the phone. i'll continue in that role, but only another officer -- surprise, surprise -- a white officer will play me when they meet. >> that's my point exactly. >> chief, black ron stallworth over the phone. white ron stallworth face to face. becomes a combined ron

stallworth. >> can you do that? >> i believe we can with the right white man we can do anything. >> i love that line. "with the right white man you can do anything," john dickerson. john - heo, john david washington. >> got a new logo now. >> the right white man! >> john dickerson -- >> are you the right white man? >> for the purposes of today, i'm the only white man. >> john david, i have to say congratulations to you because this movie is knockout. >> thank you. >> what's fascinating is it's a true story. >> yes. >> when i heard it, i thought this can't possibly be true. >> yes, yes. >> you heard about spike lee, they say, is a family friend. people say, well, of course he's going to get the role. that's not how it went down. >> no. no, it isn't. i got to do a movie that was in sundance last year for his wife called "monster," playing a psychopath from new jersey. so he was familiar with that. and my work on "ballers." i got a text from spike lee

saying he called me. i never talked to him on the cell phone before. i never knew he had my number. i was surprised, thinking it was a prank. it was worth investigating in case it was him. >> you never know. >> you never know. i called him, hello? he's like, yo, john? it's spike. hey, spike. he told me about the book. he soft witchedto i'm -- soft pitched the story. i'm thinking, this is the chappelle skit. i'll go with it anyway, spike lee, jordan peele. he sends me the book, i read it, call a week later and say there is unbelievable, i can't believe this happened. i said, i love it. he said, i'll see you this summer. we got started. >> what was it like meeting the real character in -- and talking to him? >> yeah. ron stallworth? he's an amazing man. a true american hero. he was generous with time and information. and i got a great deal of insight on the case and him as a person where he stood as a black man. in colorado springs, you know.

in the '70s, being the first ever african-american detective in that town. so i got a lot of information. he keeps his card on him at all times. signed by david duke, his membership card. he acquired from david duke. so i just got a lot of information from him. it made it easier to be able to become him. >> it touches on racism. it touches on ti-semitism. and this took place decades ago. and yet as we all know, this is an issue that we're dealing with today. and the movie, i don't want to give too much away, but the movie touches on what we're facing today, too, in a surprising way. a lot of people didn't expect to see a realtime footage from charlottesville in this film. what was your reaction to that? when i saw it in the theater, it was silent. >> yeah. >> i got to say, building up to that point, i mean, it's surprising given the subject matter how heavy it is, surprisingly entertaining. i mean, a lot of people are laughing in the theater. >> yeah. >> so it was gut punching, though, when you see the end an

connected what's going on now and what's been going on for a long time. >> can i just say, this is such a good year for you because you've got -- you received the hollywood breakout performance award at the hollywood film awards ceremony. congrats. >> thank you. >> your first golden globe nomination. congrats, congrats. >> thank you. >> most people thought of d you to make the change from football to sports and did you feel pressure because of your family lineage? your mom and cdad? >> thank you for mentioning my mom. >> you look like her. >> thank you. she don't have this so much. i wanted to act my whole life. she and my father did "shakespeare in the park" when i was 5. she can play any number on the piano. because of who i was reported to and the ascension into the business, i tried to protect my feelings and saw how people treated me differently. i chose football. i got an achilles injury five years ago. and that's when i got into it. >> against the wall. >> john david washington, thank you.

the question isn't whether he should be impeached any more. he's the most corrupt president in american history. and we all know it. the question now is, how fast can we move past this president so we can build a more just and prosperous future? please, join the more than 6.5 million americans who are demanding action now. because there's nothing more powerful than the unified voice of the american people. together, we will make this happen. need to impeach is responsible for the content of this ad.

this is a kpix 5 morning update. it is six 50 5 am. i am kenny choi. senator kamala harris has decided to run for president in 2020 and will make the announcement on or around martin luther king jr. day. there is an extension on the real id requirements with the new deadline april 1 instead of today. the new commuter ferry service is running between richmond and san francisco. the first ship ran at 6 am. there will be four departures in the morning and four arrivals at night. you can get more news and

information on our platforms including our website at kpix.com.

we are taking a look at the roadways with a couple of hot spots. there are to give delays on eastbound highway 4 and at discovery boulevard we have a traffic alert for the injury accident. we have an accident on 280 northbound just before highway 92 with a rollover crash. it is on the right shoulder but injuries are reported. we have foggy conditions this

morning. the one-on-one at spencer avenue, traffic slow in both directions with limited visibility. looking at the bay bridge toll plaza, metering lights remain on and give yourself about 30 minutes. at the san mateo bridge we have of fog advisory. it is a foggy start to the day. visibility is zero in livermore, 1 3/4 mile in san jose, 1/8 of a mile at the sfo, less than 2 miles in fairfield. through the afternoon a break from the rain with partly sunny skies, upper 50s to low 60s for a mild day today. we are tracking this next weather system rolling in friday afternoon and night, a break on saturday. we have a series of storms ringing wet weather and wind sunday into next week. it will be wet sunday, monday, tuesday and wednesday of next

week. have a great thursday. wa.

- 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". thanks for tuning in. wayne brady here. let's make a deal. i need a couple, and i'm picking you two-- let's go! come on over here, johnny and amanda. everybody else have a seat. we're going to start the show off. (cheers and applause) amanda, miss amanda. johnny, nice to meet you, sir. johnny, you are strong. you're hurting my hand-- let go.