temperatures around 70 inland friday and saturday. >> you can grab your jacket this morning but would get rid of it later on. have a great day. cbs 2019. welcome to "cbs this morning." one in five americans say they are personally impacted by the shutdown. how the stalemate affects your money and why small businesses may suffer even after deadlock is broken. >> one of america's busiest airports stopped flights after a drone came within feet of an airliner to land. how a small drone could cause catastrophic damage to a commercial jet. >> a woman allegedly kidnapped after leaving a boston bar is found safe in a man's apartment. the digital trail that will helped police crack the case. >> plus connie britton will be here in studio 57.

why she's excited to be on a show she sayslyerstands like tl mom. we begin"your w in 90 seconds. the president has a proposal on the table. he's laid out what he would like to see. >> dueling bills to fund the government appear destined for failure. >> it looks like a bread line out of the depression. people standing out waiting in the cold to get their soup or sandwich. >> one of the nation's busiest airports newark liberty international stopped flights when drones were spotted nearby. >> they shouldn't be flying near an airport period. >> a 23-year-old woman missing in boston found alive. her alleged kidnapper arrested. >> police in upstate new york arrested three men and a high school student for plotting a terror attack aimed at as a lammic community. >> if they had carried out this plot, people would have died. >> two saints fans filed a

lawsuit over sunday's controversial loss asking for the game to be reversed. >> all that. >> my goodness, an out-of-control suv misses a deputy. the driver gets control in the flick of time. >> first best director oscar nomination ever. >> there's no shame in your happy dance game. >> all that matters. >> tech website diz mo dole revealed president trump posts altered photos to facebook instagram that make him look thinner. >> you can see the subtle differences. here's trump's before and here he is after. >> on "cbs this morning." >> hotel in japan says it is firing its robot employees. >> some of them were built to look like dinosaurs. >> they're the most terrified housekeepers. we actually have footage of them going into people's rooms.

>> housekeeping. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. o admit tho admit that would be terrifying. >> so good. n't work.sturb signs do not t was ve welcome tos very funny. welcome to "cbs this morning." anthe we get started anthony, today is norah's birthday. don't think n don't think we're supposed to t think she n tv. >> we're not? >> no. >> it's big news. >> happy birthday to you. >> thank you so much. > tracy o'donnell. >> thank you, dear. t happy birthday. what birthday? >> >> 45. us, gayle, you remind us, i'm lookedf my age. i'll say it outside and i'm happy birt rah.uced. >> if i looked like you i would >> tell everybody. ething --erson is off today. wishing johng john all the best. he's not feeling so great.

bianna golodryga is on ga'sgnment. signmen mason is with us. to be hero be here on this birthday. >> we always like when that >> we' happens. appy when ws poll out this morning shows more than half of americans think the partial government shutdown is causing serious problems in the u.s. about one in five reports being personally impacted by the cut back in programs caused by the shutdown. 71% of americans say building a border wall is not worth the shutdown. that includes 43% of republicans in our poll. >> what's congress going to doing? gop and democratic leaders are planning separate votes this week on their plans to reopen the government but those are not expected to pass. the shutdown is now 33 days old and the entire u.s. economy is starting to feel the pinch. major garrett is at the white house with a look at the impact on americans and those in government. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the economic ripples from the shutdown visible across the country from a chicken wing

lunch counter in maryland to seattle. the restaurant had to cut back hours for its staff and the engineering firm canceled its plans to hire more engineers later on this year. es onpitol hill, the legislative tug of war continuesargely for show. >> we are predominant little not a government run economy. redomia free market economy. >> true but the president's top >> r economist larry kudlow could not deny mounting financial worries even inside the white house. >> i have young people on my staff who are concerned. so i get that. i don't want to dance away from that. timates thr: the white house estimates the shutdown reduces economic growth by .13 dercentage points each week. and that be private economy turns in part on federal missicks, the ones missing for early a month. azi hasan, doing? >> reporter: the operations manager of the america's best wings chain in maryland has many restaurants located near government buildings. >> our clients are regular

hestomers. repore not showing up for unch. >> reporter: while the white own e says all will return to normal when it ends, small usiness owners like robert hoyt may feel it longer. ofwe've had to let go 12 engineering staff, 12 good hard working engineers. tetherster: the seattle based company works with nasa be an other federal agencies. hoyt cut staffing by 20% because pending invoices sit you be paid desk.furloughed bureaucrat's they we >> they were coworkers and friends to us. expect it will make it more are privator us to bring in new employees. >> reporter: some agency leaders lled workeng over a coming brain drain as high skilled workers away for the private sector and hav down anxiety drives away ge antial hires. those fears have not been enough to forge a compromise. >> here in small businessland, it feels like we're being held hostage. >> reporter: within some federal agencies especially those focused on security, privately there are expressions of

concern. not just about absenteeism but about the lack of cohesion and overall leadership. >> major, what are you hearing from your reporting how this may be affecting our national security? >>. >> reporter: there was a report issued yesterday by the fbi agents association. a private professional group not the fbi itself but it attracted a lot of attention. more than 13,000 federal agents are working without pay, severely impacting the bureau's operations and ability to do and continue with casework. some agents fear this is allowing criminals to go free. one agent said his s.w.a.t. team has no means of purchasing critical equipment, gear or ammo for training or operations. another said "the shutdown is hurting our ability to protect ourselves from those who would kill us and destroy our way of life." it will come as no surprise, they urged the white house and congress to find a solution, end the shutdown and provide some measure of financial stability to he's agents and their

families. >> they need that. nk you.ou. the shutdown could also delay your federal tax refund. the trump administration had ordered more than 36,000 furloughed irs employees to retu return to work without pay in part to process this year's refunds. the washington post" reports hundreds of those workers have receiv received permission from their anagers to skip work due to financial hardship. nion leaders say that number could surge as part of a otest.nated protest. they say employees are angry about about not being bade and many can't even afford the gas to drive to their offices. liberty international airport, one of the country's roneest is operating normally nnter a drone forced to shut down yesterday. gt was seen flying about 3500 feet, about nine times the legal limit, less than 20 miles from theairport. a pilot reported it came within eet of the plane. that he was about to land at the new jersey airport.

chris van clean is at washington's reagan national airport with more on the story. chris, this scares me every time i hear the story. it's an accident waiting to happen. good morning. >> reporter:s in become a major concern for pilots and a daily concern. police are still looking for person responsible for flying this drone so close to newark airport. but it is really just the latest in a string of incidents that should concern anyone who is taking to the skies. >> it was pretty close. it was our exact altitude. d> reporter: around 5:00 yesterday evening, pilots approaching newark airport narrowly averted a potential disaster. ed ae missed the drone by about 0 feet off our right wing, about a couple of seconds before out apoke to us. >> reporter: the close call yo herced the faa triefly hrralintu e wentaround. nevernything but the pilot never mentioned anything. >> reporter: a recent study showed the severe impact of a

drone potentially crashing into the wing of a small plane. ne le typically small, a drone yould tear through the body of an aircraft. >> they shouldn't be flying near .n airport period. well,y do and they get caught, r: droneey're going to pay the consequences. >> reporter: drone sightings tke these are becoming common 100h the faa now receiving more than 100 reports a month. eredecember, more than 100,000 peaks were stranded at london's gatwick airport for about 36 thes after a pair of drones ere. within the air space there. and last february, a drone came dangerously close to hitting a frontier airlines flight over las vegas. london gatwick airport has now invested millions of dollars to buy military grade anti-drone technology. in the newark incident, several flights had to divert to other airports, many more were delayed. drones shouldn't be flying above 400 feet or within five miles of an airport without special permission.

norah? happy birthday. >> thank you, dear. >> thanks for standing out in the cold this morning. thank you. a muslim group is thanking police for arresting three men charged with planning an attack on a muslim community in new york. police say the men and one 16-year-old had access to 23 firearms. and three explosive devices when they were arrested. they're all from the rochester area. three of the suspects were once boy scouts tooth. anna werner is in islamberg, new york where the group was reportedly planning an attack. >> reporter: it's not the first time this rural muslim community of islamberg or holy islamberg as it's called on the town sign has been the subject of a potential terrorist attack. in 2015, authorities stopped another plan the attack. of this time the mother of one of the men arrested says this eame as a total surprise to her. o my son doesn't smoke, drink or take drugs. drug 'su know? he's a good kid.

and it's just, i never knew somethig like this could happen. >> reporter: april col narey's son brian is one of three men p. ar brian along with 18-year-old ntdrew chris sell and 19-year-old vincent vetromile conspicharges of weapons nor.ession and conspiracy. a 16-year-old was charged as a minor. >> this is not like him. >> there was a plan to attack this community with weapons. >> reporter: police chief igh sck phela nsaid the first hints of a plan came from an alert high school student over ousring is another student showing a suspicious photo and saying saying he looks like the next school shooter. the chief says further investigation eventually led to the plots to attack islamburg, a urral muslim community 200 miles we're. >> away. ndicatthey had carried out this empty which every indication is

they were going to people would ve locied. >> reporter: police searched five locations taking posession of illegally owned firearms. sll three bombs were found at the 16-year-old suspect's home. police seized phones and uspeuters from the suspects which are now being analyzed in h fbi lab. phelan commended the student who made the initial report. >> the kid saves people's lives. >> reporter: the boy scouts told us these men are no longer members of the organization and are prohibited from participating in any future activities. meanwhile, police have not ruled out that there could be other people involved in this plot. they say their investigation is continuing. high dents and teachers kenrned to a catholic high school in kentucky this morning after the extended controversy over a weekends incident in washington. downngton cathly high shut down yesterday over a videotaped encounter involving its students, native american

marchers and black activists. a peaceful group of protesters gathered outside the local dioceses yesterday. david begnaud is in kentucky. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. nick sandmann one of the kids in the viral video decided to give an enter yesterday. right now there are police blocking nearly every entrance of the high school. the school was closed yesterday. officials say there were threats made against the school but the kids are expected to be back in class. b are near the roman catholic dioceses. right behind me yesterday, there here was anstration, a protest. some of that we got on camera. outsnstrators led bid native he roman advocates gathered ucky,de the dioceses of covington on tuesday. they said they wanted to turn riday's confrontation into a teachable moment. ♪ at one point, both sides ap appeared to reconcile their

differences. >> have a cup of coffee and sit down. ure a meal. we'll figure this out. > reporter: multiple videos emerged of friday's incident. some show a radical group known as the black israelites taunting a group of covington catholic high school students how had just participated in a march for life anti-abortion rally. nathan phillips walked in heween the two groups. thiays he wanted to defuse the situation. this was this moment between nn whyps and covington student nick sandmann where some believe sandmann was disrespectful. d everyar as standing there, i had every right to do so. i don't -- my position i was not ps.respectful to mr. phillips. i respect him. i' >>d like to talk to him. >> reporter: the twitter account that that helped spread the initial usero has been removed. the user @2020 fight claimed to be a team and advocate named a from rom california. there was a photo appearing to ess. brazilian model and actress

"deliba cardoso. rmation isla of therru >>hes to question what is the genuine source of this content and how is it being framed and then how is that framing being elevated by the news media that you're looking through. >> reporter: house intelligence committee members in the congress want to ask twitter how the video came to be so widely viewed. there was a thought that the twitter account originated in brazil but baseden our reporteding it appears the account was opened in the united states and operated from here, as well. >> another reminder not to rush to judgment on these things otpending what you're looking at. it skews your perception. i like what we saw in the video, he man going up to the other uretest are, the other side saying let's sit down and work this out. le let's talk about it. >> i'm also alarmed too how a

platform like twitter where so someone manipulating video can quickly try and manipulate public opinion about something and. >> gets you all riled up. otherore than 30,000 teaches and other educators in los angeles ange are preparing to return to their classrooms this morning. .hat's good news. they overwhelmingly approved a n theontract yesterday to end a six-day strike in the nation's second largest school district. mayor eric garcetti joined union leaders to announce a tentative teache deal. teachers seem pleased. >> we didn't want this battle. we'll always be fighting a war. wa oure're ready to get back to our students. aps oe deal includes a 6% pay raise, caps on class size and everyring of full-time nurses for every school. each middle and high school in the district will get a libr librarian by next year. evehat seems like that should be in every school. >> a librarian. librah. achers iers in denver could soon

be headed for the picket lines or the first time in 25 years. une union representing most of ors vr's more than 5600 educators votedo strike as olsly as next week. over teacher salaries have failed to reach an agreement. hey plan to hire furloughed federal workers and substitute teachers to try to keep the chrols open. >> an attorney for singer chris ear-old ys he plans to saw a rapear-old woman who accused him of raping her in a paris ldtel room. the 29-year-old grammy winner last nigased from police custody last night without being charged owner being detained monday. brown denies the allegation and accu said,es the woman of lying. .n an instagram post, he said y" the woman reportedly told police the pair met at a nightclub before t

good wednesday morning. it is a cold start to the day and enjoy the afternoon and warm temperatures this n. n town san in and santa rosa. through the week we have upper 60s inland, friday and saturday up to 70 degrees inland with sunshine through the weekend.

we have much more news ahead. high-tech police work to help bring a happy ending to the family of a missing woman in boston. how surveillance video and digital signals helped investigators crack the case. and a marijuana company that wants to out to the health benefits of medical marijuana during the super bowl broadcast is facing rejection. mark strassman shows why cbs is-rated ads, something e compbehind the cial ishing tchange

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lifeline. this is the kpix 5 morning update . good morning. it is 7:26 am. i am michelle griego. the pg&e will get $5 billion as they go through chapter 11 bankruptcy. public transit takes a hit in san francisco with but -- bus ridership dropping 13% since ridesharing apps launched in 2010. the roots international academy is facing a threat of closure in me and parents and teachers will be mobilizing to block the proposal at the school board meeting tonight.

we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com.

good morning. the ace train is delayed 30 minutes and amtrak is delayed 20 minutes and the sf very 8:15 am departure has been replaced with bus bridges. the traffic advisor has been canceled with all lanes now open on the bay bridge toll plaza. it is a beautiful start to the day but it is cold so bundle up. looking at temperatures through the afternoon, low to mid 60s, 60 in san francisco with 61 in oakland, 63 in fremont. we continue to warm up through the week with a lot of sunshine. enjoy it.

you did something and you proved that you're actually a human being. take a look at this. >> off the steal, and -- [ cheers ] [ laughter ] >> l.a. kings had a game right before us, and they must not have put the floor back on top of the ice all the way. because there was little wet spot right there -- i slipped. in my head, i knew i was about to do something crazy, 360, dunk i've never done in my life. >> yeah. >> it just didn't happen. [ laughter ] >> can i ask a question -- how

does the ice explain the airball? laow. comedian clearly having f at speriennse. he has a great sense of humor. that was quite a slip. >> as close to human as you'll see him on the court. >> he rarely has airballs. here are three things to be -- sales of homes in the u.s. plummeted in december increasing concerns of a weakening housing market. existing home sales plunged 6.4% last month. price growth slipped to the lowest level in more than six years. americans should expect weaker home sales this year amid the partial government shutdown and greater economic uncertainty. a powerful winter storm is gaining strength as it moves into the upper midwest and the great lakes today. the storm has already dumped snow across several midwestern states. some parts of the region could see up to a foot of snow. a blast of arctic air is also making its way into the northern plains and the midwest. in somepl, winlls are

expected to bein 10 inus 20 degrees. a new study shows owners of five hyundai and kia car models file twice as many insurance claims as the average consumer for non-crash fires. the highway data institute says the vehicles have turbocharged engines that generally carry an increased risk of fire. hyundai and kia say a majority of the models in the study are already being recalled. just last week the south korean carmakers recalled more than 150,000 vehicles to fix a fuel pipe problem that can cause fires. a massachusetts woman allegedly kidnapped and missing for three days is safe at home after a high-tech search by police. 23-year-old olivia ambrose was found yesterday. she disappeared saturday night after leaving a bar in boston with a suspect. that suspect has been identified as victor pena. he was arrested and charged with kidnapping. he's expected in court later today.

nikki battiste is in the charleston neighborhood of boston with how this search unfolded. this is such great news. good morning to you. >> reporter: unbelievable. good morning. olivia ambrose was found in an apartment at this housing complex. she was then taken to a hospital where she appeared to be in good physical condition just hours after she was found. police were here last night gathering evidence and looking for a motive. >> been a long night and day, but well worth it. >> reporter: boston police commissioner william gross says officers had no need to force their way into the apartment where they found olivia ambrose. the suspect, victor pena, opened his door for them. >> she was observed standing inside of the apartment near the suspect. we eventually separated them. >> reporter: a lengthy digital trail including these surveillance images of the suspect helped crack the case. ambrose was last seen just after 11:00 p.m. saturday leaving a bar called henessey's, about 40

minutes later police say security cameras captured pena and another man leading ambrose to a nearby subway station. >> it's obvious from the video surveillance that she did not go willingly. >> reporter: just after midnight, pena and ambrose were spotted leaving a different subway station. her cell phone pinged a few minutes later near the apartment where she was eventually found. it's about a mile from the bar. former boston police commissioner ed davis -- >> there are cameras on buses, cameras on trains. in all of those areas, they're exploited by police when something happens. >> reporter: his motive is still unknown, but according to "the boston globe," transit police have twice kicked the 38-year-old out of the subway for menacing women. at least one of pena's neighbors says she had an uneasy encounter with him. >> last year he was following me and my daughter, stalking. it was in the summertime. >> reporter: police say they don't know if pena was also at the bar saturday. they didn't find any weapons in his home and don't know if he's threatened ambrose. she was reported missing by her

family sunday. her twin sister said the 23-year-old was not the kind of person to just disappear. >> the ambrose family, you never gave up, and the people of boston never gave up. >> reporter: police are looking to question that second man seen in the security cameras. they're also determining whether pena should face additional charges, and the ambrose family released a statement last night thanking police and this community for their support. >> my goodness, i'm so happy they found her. thank you very much. mariana rivera, the most successful relief pitcher in history, made history against with his election to the national baseball hall of fame. [ cheers ] >> rivera and his familyrupted tening he w named on every ballot. now he's the first player ever elected unanimously. the new york tabloids celebrated the retired yankee with the headlines "perfect fame" and

"entertain sandman." referring to the metallica song played at yankee stadium when he foils a game. pitcher died in a 2017 plane crash. congratulations to all of them. >> exciting day for the mariners. and the greatest reliever of all time. >> you've got to feel good that everybody voted for you. unanimous -- >> doesn't get better than that. never happened before. amazing. >> very nice. cbs rejects a super bowl ad promoting the medical benefits of marijuana. ahead, why some current and former nfl players are upset about the decision to turn down the commercial. and if you're on the go, subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast available on apple's podcast app or wreherev you like to download your podcasts. hear the top stories in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." she's watching too, sag [indistinct conversation]

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a marijuana company is

speaking out after its plan to advertise during the super bowl was turned down by cbs which will broadcast the big game. the ad from acreage holdings promotes the benefits of medical marijuana. a growing number of states are legalizing the drug for both medical and recreational purposes. mark strassman shows how the nfl and tv networks now find themselves in a tough spot. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the company says the ad isn't finished. they let us see an early version but haven't released it early. it features a young person who suffers seizures and a veteran who lost a leg. the message, marijuana helped turn around their legs. the goal, to help make it legal at the federal level. >> how far is mars? >> how far is mars? how am i -- >> reporter: the super bowl is a high-stakes game for advertising, attracting an audience of more than 100 million viewers. >> to the end zone -- hello, super bowl! >> reporter: in the upcoming

showdown between the patriots and the rams, there's one ad you won't see. it's from acreage holdings, a marijuana company that's made other videos like this to promote the benefits of medical marijuana. >> it is a wave that people can't be stopped because people are seeing a life-changing impact. >> reporter: cbs, the channel airing the super bowl, says it doesn't accept marijuana-related advertising. >> everybody is one degree of separation away from someone whose life has been changed by cannabis. >> reporter: george allen is the president of acreage holdings. >> we haven't seen it on a network, you probably weren't surprised when cbs rejected it. >> so it was something that we considered. because wherever it stands, because of the ambiguity around federal policy, it makes it very treacherous waters. >> reporter: 33 states and washington, d.c., have legalized medical marijuana. it is still illegal under federal law. the nfl also has a strict policy against the drug which some players have spoken out against.

philadelphia eagles defensive end chris long criticized the decision tuesday, pointing to alcohol ads that run during football games. he tweeted, "keep pumping the booze ads, guys, you're doing great." nig nate jackson, a retired tight end with the bronco, want the nfl to change its policy in the interest of players. >> it's not about getting high. it's not about sitting in -- not about becoming a stoner. the nfl doesn't have to worry about that. these guys are highly motivated. the football is a lot worse for them than marijuana. >> reporter: the company says it's looking for other ways to air the ad. we also reached out to nbc, abc, and fox about their policy on running cannabis ads. fox says they wouldn't run the ad at the national level. we've not heard back from abc and nbc. >> the players seem to kind of have a point. you know, you're running alcohol ads. what's the difference? >> and for these players, i mean, playing in an nfl game is like being in a series of bad

car accidents. the pain the guys wake up with monday and tuesday morning. i mean -- it's a rough way to make a living. >> yeah. thanks. >> i see the arguments on both sides. two sides to the story. >> we'll be talking about all the commercials. that are during the super bowl, at a record price. i'm sure we'll have good ones coming up. all right. thank you, mark. up next, a look at the other headlines including how a sheriff's department is using scary dash cam video good wednesday morning. it will be a beautiful day across the bay area with plenty of sunshine. bundle up as you head outside. we have temperatures in the afternoon warmer compared to yesterday. 60 in downtown san francisco, 61 in oakland, 63 in fremont and 60 and concord. it will warm up into the into the work week and into the weekend.

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it is expected to be heard in the next term which begins in october. the "wall street journal" reports the democratic mayor of south bend, indiana, announced this morning he's taking steps toward running for president. he would be the nation's first openly gay president. the afghanistan war veteran says he's launching a presidential exploratory committee. at age 37 hooeshs also the first millennial to announce plans to run for president. >> very cool name. >> interesting campaign slogan. >> i think so, too. "the milwaukee journal sentinel" reports that sources say the man accused of kidnapping 13-year-old jayme closs hosted a christmas gathering while she was forced to hide under a bed. >> what? >> i know. i couldn't believe it either. the paper says the family of jake patterson had no idea she was in the wisconsin home while they were there. the images of the house are courtesy of dailymail.com. closs escaped 16 days sconsin,

affiliate wisc reports on an suv spinning out and nearly striking a deputy. squad car video during a recent snowstorm shows the car careening toward the deputy as he walks back to the highway. here it goes -- after assisting another vehicle. he's okay. nobody was hit or injured. the local sheriff's office in wisconsin posted the video to remind drivers once again, please slow down in the snow. and "the new york times"

reports on spike lee's reaction to his first oscar nomination for best director. [ cheers ] >> yeah! >> yay! >> yeah! >> lee and his family could not contain their joy yesterday when they found out the film, "black klansman" was nominated for best picture. the movie about a black police officer who infiltrated the kkk in the 1970s received a total of -- get this -- six nominations. lee said 30 years, it's a long time to wait. but he feels blessed. >> if you think people get blase about this sort of thing -- >> that's what i was thinking. i love the shot of his wife in the sleeping bonnet that a lot of women wear at night -- i'm very familiar with that. to show how spike is like i don't care -- it really matters. it clearly meant a lot to him. his daughter satchel and jackson, his son, too. satchel and jackson there. so nice. >> what a nice recognition of his work. >> exactly. >> incredible film. >> yeah. >> a big year for him. he was on "time" magazine for

the first time this year when he was here to talk about that. and now this movie. good luck, good luck, spike lee. that's great. some 150,000 football fans are expected to go to atlanta for super bowl liii. their host is arthur blank, owner of the atlanta falcons. ahead, he talks about getting ready for that flood of visitors and the demand for change after the rams-saints game ended in controversy. ♪ ww freestyle is for everbody who wants to eat the foods they love and still lose weight. it's proven to help people lose weight, sleep better, and feel happier. join for free and get one month free (vo) every baby can have the freedom to move their way. in pampers cruisers. with 3 way fit. they adapt at the waist, legs and bottom. for all the freedom to move their way. pampers.

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25-cents for disposable cups at businesses...start ing next year. council members approved legislation late last night... aimed at reducing plastic waste in the city. this is a kpix 5 morning update. it is 7:56 am. i am kenny choi. the city of berkeley will aim at reducing plastic waste in the city and will charge $.25 for to go cups. the oscar grant way, a new name for the street and oscar grant was shot at the bart platform by police officer a decade ago. officials say that the plan $300 million funding increase with the public school system will help to boost university enrollment and struggling

students. we haveur news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including kpix.com .

strack it is 7:57 am. >> the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights are on and some delays out of the maze. it is 30 minutes from the maccarthur maze in the san francisco. put on 51 minutes from the east shore freeway. the highway 4 to the maze is 51 minutes and also slow out of the south bay, north down 101 from hilliard to the sfo is still 89 minutes. strack it is a chilly start to the day with sunshine, warming up through the afternoon. the daytime highs are warmer than yesterday by a few degrees with 60 for the high in downtown san francisco, 63 in fremont and oakland, 61 in san jose and santa rosa. we have plenty of sunshine this week with friday and saturday the warmest day of the week.

we are still dry next week.

it's wednesday, january 23rd, 2019. known around here as norah o'donnell's birthday. if you see her out and about, give her a bug but don't make a big deal, she don't want that. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, jill schlesinger talks about the government shutdown and it could affect your money and why actress connie britton is here and why playing a comic highlights the struggles that all single moms face and first here's today's eye opener. >> the cbs news poll show more than half of americans shy a partial government shutdown is causing serious problems in the

u.s. >> economic griples from the shutdown visible across the country. meanwhile, on capitol hill the legislative tug-of-war continues. >> police are still looking for the person responsible for flying this drone, but it's real just the latest in a string of incidents. >> it's not the first time that islamberg has been the subct of a potential terrorist attack, but this morning the mother of one of the men arrested says this claim is a total surprise to her. >> police are blocking every entrance of the catholic high school. the schools was closed. officials said threats were made against the school, but the kids are expected to be back in class today. >> the woman was found in this housing complex. hours after she was found police were here gathering for evidence and looking for a motive. ♪ >> this mom got stuck in traffic on the highway stand still for over four hours and she decided she would get out and break it down to the backstreet boys. there's the sun. >> letting out theies from trace and he's like mom fingers in his

ears trying to ignore it. >> everybody, rock your body. ♪ all right >> that moment when your parents are embarrassing. >> that's part of the fun of a parent. >> to be embarrassing. that's the whole point. >> i do that proudly. >> me, too. >> on instagram. >> it's all about love though, norah. >> yes. >> they don't like that. >> if you don't like me like that. >> be yourself. >> that's it. >> that's right. >> i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king and anthony mason. bianna is on assignment, and john is off today. the senate plans to vote tomorrow on competing spending bills to end the partial government shutdown that's now gone on for 33 days. those measures, however, are not expected to get the 60 votes needed to pass. most republicans say they will pay billions for president trump's border walls. most democrats say they will not trade temporary deportation protection for a permanent wall0

fe will miss their second paychecks on friday. many of them are using unemployment benefits, food banks or even looking for new jobs to make ends meet. the shutdown is also did i laying key economic data from the commerce department that typically tells analysts buses and investors how the economy is doing. the dow jones industrials fell more than 300 points yesterday, the first decline in five trading days, but a cbs news poll out this morning shows 57% of americans have an optimistic view of the economy over the next year. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger joins us now. jill? >> anthony. >> good morning. >> explain this, jill schlesinger. >> quite an introduction. >> jill. >> hold on a second. >> yes. >> we've got 800,000 workers who aren't getting paychecks, the second time. >> yes. >> the administration is basically saying it's only going to knock a tenth of a point off

gdp. >> per week. >> so that's a half for. >> what does this to do to our economy? >> the 800,000 people are not spending money so that's a direct impact but there's subtle different impacts we're seeing the first of which all those people are spending money in stores in the past, they are not doing it right now so maybe it's the dyber need the office where they are not going to lunch. we also know the government itself is not spending as much money. they have various parts of the government closed. we also know there are a lot of small businesses and certain types of loans that are backed by government entities. those are frozen. no ipos. so that is why economists are thinking that although the -- the effect may swing back once they do get the government open, it may not be as good as we think. we could see growth for the first quarter go down as low as zero. i'm talking to economists who originally thought we were at 2.2%, 2.3%, now they are saying

1. the longer it goes on we could have a 0% quarter. doesn't mean it would be zero forever, but it does mean that this could have a longer lasting effect than previous shutdowns simply because confidence is starting to erode. >> talking about the swingback that you just said because top administration officials, his economic adviser larry kudlow in the trump administration, says it lynn stantly bounce back. do you buy that? sound like you >> we just got a consumer confidence reading that was the lowest in two years. that's not every single person impacted by the shutdown. as we start to see confidence erode does that actually deter regular people not directly impacted by the shutdown to spend less? if that were to occur, this is not just a plain old snapback. and, remember, growth this year was already supposed to slowdown from last year. >> yeah. >> front page of the paper yesterday, the financial paper, china's trade -- china's economy slowing.

are we heading towards a recession? >> i mean, look, it's been going on, this expansion, for almost ten years, and so the question of whether there is a imminent recession. most economists do not believe that. however, as you say, china is slowing down. europe is slowing down. the u.s. is slowing down. we will see lower growth this year. the impact of those tax cuts has basically vanished. we're going back to where we were before the tax cuts. that's about a 2%, to it.25% annual growth rate in the u.s. it's growth. it's not reinvestigation, but we are slowing down. >> thanks, jill. >> thank you, jill. >> the caravan from central america that reached mexico last week is now in a pile-up in mexico's border with guatemala. migrants are waiting for legal entry after mexico decided to fast track humanitarian visa. nearly 8,000 people have applied, and so far more than 500 visas have been issued. adriana diaz is in ciudad hy

dalgo at the guatemala gorder. >> there are thousands of migrants here because there's a five-day waiting people and people behind me who entered mexico illegally have come here backtracking to the border so they, too, can get visas. desperation set in as the buses arrived in tapachula is a miles north of the border. >> what they are trying to do -- oh, gosh, someone just hit someone. >> the lines began forming before dawn tuesday as word spread that the mexican government was taking migrants who had entered illegally to get humanitarian visas. >> why are you going to try to go to the u.s. if mexico is letting you stay here to work? >> she's here but doesn't feel safe. she can't real earn much money here. >> reporter: in the line we met this salvadoran woman and sees the visa as a means to get toth us. >> what if they don't let you in the u.s.?

>> she says then i'll wait for a little bit and try again to get into the u.s. >> number this group entered illegally in the massive october caravan and still want to get to the u.s., but some, like penny stewart, don't plan on leaving mexico. >> donald trump don't want no one in his country. it's okay. >> that's not stopping all of these people. >> that's not stop all of them because they are not thinking. >> reporter: stewart earns $2 a day washing dishes in mexico but thinks that a visa could mean better pay. in honduras she was homeless. >> reporter: was it hard for you to decide to leave your country? >> sure. i miss many things now. >> reporter: up near the u.s. border, the mayor of tijuana says his city won't spend one pieceo on a big group of migrants headed north and for most people they will decide on their own to stay in mexico or try to head to the u.s. they know through word of mouth and social media that the situation at the border, that tensions are high, but many are

not

there is much more news ahead. see how a company who has told millions about their genes is now offering to check on our cancer risk. plus, a giant auto plant in ohio is about to close its doors. we hear from the workers and

others who depend on it. and connie britton has had a string of successful tv roles over the past decade. she will be here talking about playing a mom who only thinks about herself in her new comedy. i'm jimmy dean and ah mother nature sure doesn't cut any corners when she paints a morning like that. and we know there is no shortcut to quality. and that's why we use nothing but the very best sausage that money can buy. paint yourself a beautiful morning. the russells travel to swim meets every saturday.

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the great city of atlanta is getting ready for the big super bowl match-up between the los angeles rams and the new england patriots. the teams will face off february 3rd at mercedes benz stadium, the home of the atlanta falcons in a game you'll see here on cbs. an estimated 150,000 out-of-town visitors are expected to head to the city for the big game. 10,000 volunteers will be standing by to help welcome the football fans to the region.

atlanta falcons owner arthur blank is here with a look at the city's preparations. good morning. >> good morning to you. >> great to have you. >> it's great to be here. we're looking forward to hosting the game, the city is, and our team it. the organization. it's going to be a great sunday in atlanta. that's for sure. we have two wonderful teams playing. >> let's talk about those two teams. the patriots versus the rams. this is in ways a rematch from back in 2002 when they were the st. louis rams. do we have an early prediction about who may take home the lombardi trophy? >> it's an interesting match-up. you have a young quarterback against, you know, what most people would agree is probably the best quarterback to ever play the game. we have an older coach that is one of the best coaches to ever coach against a younger coach who has performed beautifully and led his team. it's going to be both auto -- both teams are very talented. both teams can store a lot of points. so we'll see. but it will be great for the nfl and great for the fans. >> let me ask you, though, about the matchups that led to the

super bowl. we hear many talking about that missed pass interference call. >> right. >> some saying it was an officiating debacle. what do you make of that? and does the nfl need to review that? the owners will vote on this. >> they will. our team president, rich mckay, who chairs the competition committee for the nfl and the commissioner last night, i think it's an issue that, you know, the league will look at again. the committee will look at again. the coaches and general motors and owners, as well. so -- whether or not there will be a change, i'm not sure. if i was a saints fan, i would feel, you know, just the way gayle benson, their owner, expressed. i know the officials do a great job throughout the year. you have 22 big men moving really quickly. it's easy to miss some things. there's a lot of opportunities during the game to actually -- to win the game. in this case, the saints weren't able to do it. >> should those interference calls be subject to instant replay? >> in this case the flag won't thrown. you'd be calling for replay on

something that wasn't acknowledged as a foul at the time. the committee will look at that. they will take the game seriously, transparency is critical to the nfl. we'll make sure we do the right thing for all the right reasons going forward. >> your stadium is near the west side neighborhoods which are some of the poorest in the southeast. >> right. >> how is the stadium, how's the work you're doing helping to revitalize those neighborhoods? >> so we made a major difference with many partners. probably one of the programs, to give an example, called west side works. we've trained and placed over 690 families. and they -- 90% still have their jobs, and they've brought $19 million worth of earned income into the communities. public education's better, crime is down 43%. i mean, across the board, it's returning to its great kmoemts are in the '70s. and i look forward to making

that commitment and staying with it and many of our partners do, as well. >> atlanta's going to see 150,000 people flood into the city. >> right. >> are you worried at all about how the government shutdown could affect security? >> no, all the funding for the event has been, you know, been in place for a couple of years now. wee we have no concerns about that. we're a little concerned about tsa, but we've been assured by them that they're going to move 120 additional officers to atlanta. so i think the experience will be fine. >> and host of super bowl liii, what are you hoping for? >> i'm hoping for a great visit for, you know, all the guest that we have that visit the stadium, that come to atlanta. atlanta, since 2000, the last time we hosted a game, is a changed city. the downtown is vibrant. so it will be a fan-friendly event, as well, in addition to the fan-friendly pricing in the stadium. >> $2 hot dogs, $5 beers. arthur blank. thk you.leasure to have you.>> .

you. you cch super bowl liii and all the pregame festivity right here on cbs on sunday, february 3rd. oprah winfrey is opening up about her legacy and public service. how a new documentary takes insiders inside her for girls. there's more real news straight ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning." you see clear skin. you see me. but if you saw me before cosentyx... ♪ i was covered. it was awful. but i didn't give up. i kept fighting. i got clear skin with cosentyx. 3 years and counting. clear skin can last. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you. cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur.

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♪ oprah is giving us a new look inside her leadership academy for girls. the school supports about 300 students in south africa every year, all of whom have what oprah calls that "it" factor she's looking for but not the means to get an education. in a new "people" tv documentary released online just this morning, oprah says the girls are really like daughters she her r nev never had and many call her mom "o." oprah shared a prominent message in a december speech to the

graduates. >> maya angelou said a legacy is not some big grand thing but a legacy is every life you touch and that people like to think of it as monuments and names on buildings, but it's really what you do every day that you're going to be accountable for when you take your last breath. and so i feel very satisfied. [ applause ] i feel very satisfied. that last breath is going to be a good one. >> i think so, oprah winfrey. she also opens up about a sexual abuse scandal at the school calling it the greatest crisis of her life and career and i would certainly azbree with that. i happened to be there the day she got the call. she puts so much money in security and had such strict regulations about what would happen at the school, how it would run. it came from the inside, from a female staff worker. nobody saw that coming with this woman who was working on the inside of the school. >> i love what she said about

lifeline. strack this is a kpix 5 morning update. strackgood morning. it is 8:25 am. i am michelle griego. strack pg&e is getting a lifeline with over $5 billion in finance thing to help cover the cost while the utility goes through chapter 11 bankruptcy. strack survivors get ready start in the bay area thanks to the bay area groups like the bay area camp fire support group. strack this man posing as the meals on wheels worker and spotted asking for donations but fled when the real employee confronted him. if you recognize him the berkeley place would like to hear from you.

strack we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com.

strack welcome back. it is 8:27 am. strack in the south bay traveling north one-on-one we have a report of a crash blocking at least one lane. we have a line of red along the one-on-one and it is slow northbound through san jose into mountain view. we have delays on westbound to 37 as well. >> if you plan on taking the mass transit the bart is on time as well as many with some

delays on amtrak, 25 minutes behind schedule. caltrain is on time. we have a delay out of the south bay, 101, 88 minutes to the sfo. it is 47 minutes from hercules to the maze. strack we are looking as we head through the afternoon with plenty of sunshine and warm temperatures. here's a beautiful look from the salesforce tower camera. it is gorgeous but still cold so bundle up. 60 for the high through the afternoon and in downtown san francisco, 61 in oakland, concord at 60 60 for the high in fremont. it is 64 and san jose and santa rosa. we will warm up through the week. friday and saturday with upper 60s to near 70 degrees inland.

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snepds ♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "wired" reports federal regulators accuse oracle of underpayin more than 1200 women and more than 2700 minorities about $400 million over four years. the u.s. labor department says the software giant underpaid some women by as much as 20% compared to their male peers, or $37,000 in 2016. oracle declined to comment. bloomberg reports dna testing company 23 and me said it got fda approval for a consumer cancer test. the test is for a rare

hereditary colorectal cancer syndrome. it's the company's second test associated with cancer risk. last year they began offering a report on genetic variants associated with an increased risk of breast cancer in two genes. this newest test does not replace standard colon cancer screening. so please talk to your doctor. and "people" talks with birthday girl norah o'donnell about following her dreams. she opens up about being a working mom to her three young children. grace, henry, and riley. there's a husband there too. his name is jeff. hi, jeff. norah says she's got the greatest job in the world and a front row seat to history. the issue hits newsstands on friday nationwide. norah, people always say to me, it's impossible to have it all. i say, may i offer exhibit "a," norah o'donnell. married -- having it all means different things to different people. traditionally, married, successful marriage, very, very nice man, great children, great job with wonderful co-workers,

and you get to do what you really love to do. i think that's a great definition of having it all. so happy birthday. >> it is always a team effort, but if you had seen me yesterdas food coloring all over the carpet, a hectic situation. >> and you got out your stain remover, cleaned it up, and kept it moving. >> that's called having a family. >> that's right. all right. in a few weeks, a giant auto plant employeeing 1,050 people will go idle. it's one of five where general motors is stopping production. the plant is in trumble county. it's also a county that voted for president obama and then for president trump. cbs news contributor, co-host of npr's morning edition and up first, went to lordstown to find out what residents are thinking now. steve, good morning. >> good morning. we talked with people over three

meals in ohio. we've done this elsewhere because you learn about people when you share a meal. ♪ >> reporter: this country cafe opens around dawn. it's just down the street from the gm plant that is the center of life in lordstown, ohio. >> hi there, guys. good morning. >> reporter: these retirees meet each friday morning. some worked at a plant that's endured so long, they doubt it's really shutting down. >> 41 years i've been there. 41 years i've heard this. i don't believe they're going to close. >> reporter: david is hoping gm will revive the plant that supported his family. >> put two girls through college, have a new car, two new cars every year, got a beautiful home. i did everything a rich man does because i was rich with general motors' money. >> reporter: they did well enough to collect classic cars like the chevy impala donna shrader keeps in her garage.

this plant is so huge that since the 1960s, it has produced 16 million vehicles. so huge that we had to drive five miles to go in a loop around it. lordstown, home of the cruze. now gm is ending north american production because smaller cars are less popular, and that's bad news for this plant no matter how well the workers have done their job. it's also bad news for every business that serves gm workers, like our place diner. >> it's majority of everything in this community. >> reporter: manager jackie woodward watched in recent years as gm laid off her husband, then her brother, and then everybody else. >> what did you think when you heard? >> my heart was broken. it's hard to see people that you've known your whole life, you've grown up with them, and then all of a sudden they have to pick up and they have to move

their families. >> reporter: we invited ohio senators to meet us for lunch. democrat sherrod brown and portman are from different parties but are friends who share a talent for working a desire to keep the plant open. brown recalls president obama's auto bailout. >> how many taxpayers saved this company? then they get this huge tax cut. >> reporter: portman argues gm's prospects should be improving. >> a few things have happened just in the last year in the trump administration that would make it more advantageous to invest here. i got to have the gm chicken fenders. >> reporter: both met gm chief executive mary barra who said she was open to ideas. for now, laid-off workers can transfer. >> but it's not simple. you own a house in youngstown and there's a plant closing or significant layoffs. your chances of selling that house aren't very high. >> as you know, the president came to this area in 2017 and

said industrial jobs are coming back, don't leave, don't sell your houses, it's going to be great. that hasn't turned out to be the case. >> well, some businesses have been helped a lot by his steel tariffs. there's a lot of great research and development going on here now, a lot of innovation, advanced manufacturing is big. there's some positive things, but this one is a punch in the gut. >> here it comes. >> reporter: the restaurant manager at lunch put us in touch with some gm workers who've now arranged to meet us for dinner at the sunrise inn in the old manufacturing city of warren, ohio. so many workers came to share their stories that we had to pull up extra chairs. >> for me and my wife having a disabled daughter, our whole support system for her is here. it's been a long fight with the schools and with getting everything to where it is. it's taken us ten years and thousands of dollars. if we have to move, it's going

to go back to square one. >> so if general motors says there's a job for you in ft. wayne, there's a job in flint, michigan -- >> i either go there or quit general motors. and after 25 years, that's a hard pill to swallow. >> reporter: moving is hard when others need you to stay. >> i take care of my elderly parents. it's hard. i take them to their appointments, go to the pharmacy, get them their meds. >> we're a blended family, and i see no use in -- >> he would have to be away from his son. my kids would have to be aware from their dad. >> i'm not doing that. >> how many people here voted for trump? one, two, three, four. about half of you. >> reporter: some still back him, but marsh is like this ohio county. he voted for obama then trump and is deciding where to place his hope next. >> my loyalty is done to either party. you know, i'm going to vote for who i think is talking at the right time. >> reporter: for the people at this table with almost 150 years

of gm experience, the job was more than a job. >> what have you loved about working for gm? >> people. >> people. >> you spend more time with those people than you do your own family. >> we are a family. >> now, other jobs are coming to that part of ohio. a retail distribution center will hire about a thousand, but likely for lower pay. gm is offering workers retraining and it's possible that auto plant could revive. tesla expressed some interest, but for now the gm workers face a choice between their work family and their real families. >> what a difficult choice, steve. thank you very much for that report. just reminds you again, guys, that there are people, human beings behind these numbers, these facts and figures everyone throws around. >> and the effects ripple out through a whole town, through families. it snakes everywhere. as one of the senators says, it's a real punch in the gut. >> and mary barra, though, is seeking to transform a great

american company, you know, as we transition to electric vehicles. so she's changing the way that company is. they do have jobs in other places, but it shows you how difficult it is. when you have a family -- it's easier when you're younger, but when you have a family and elderly parents, it's hard. >> so many to understand like that have been just massive institutions that have threaded through families for generations. >> she's trying to keep the company alive. >> keep it profitable, which she's doing. but it hurts. >> this conversation could go on, but we're going to move on. hollywood reporter calls showtime's "smilf" one of the smartest, funniest, and m rpris. actress connie britton looking good in leopard in our toyota green room to discuss guest starring in this series. plus, what she thinks about her former college roommate. your former college roommate is running for president, good wednesday morning.

it will be a beautiful day across the bay area with plenty of sunshine. bundle up when heading outside with temperatures warmer this afternoon compared to yesterday your 60 in downtown san francisco, 61 in oakland, 63 in fremont and concord. we will warm up into the work week at the end and into the weekend.

you're telling me after 21 years at this label if i don't open for your little ingenue who wouldn't make it as one. my back up singers that you're not going to support me? >> those are your words, not mine. still, i need to know your

decision. >> you can kiss my decision as it's walking out the door. >> i think she's saying kiss my buttocks. actress connie britton was nominated for an emmy and globe for her role as country star -- that's rayna jaymes, in nashville. she played a football coach's wife on "friday night lights," remember that, the mother of a demon baby in "american horror story." and an emergency dispatchere she returns in showtime's comedy "smilf." the show follows bridgette, a single mom, struggling to give her son a better life. connie britton is the got. rich and self-consumed stay-at-home mom. >> today is my birthday. >> happy birthday. what are you doing tonight? are youwhy? -- >> want to have dinner -- >> me? >> that's amazing. let's totally have dinner. that would be so fun. >> i can't. i'm actually supposed to have a

date. but no country can watch larry. >> elsie can stay with him. elsie can do it. come to dinner with me and then your date -- elsie? >> really? she won't care? >> no, she wasn't care. she doesn't have anything else to do. she can do it. >> okay, then i'll go so hank. >> so much fun. >> great. quite a hoot. it airs on showtime. and connie britton, a cka allie joins us. you give good mom. let's talk about allie. how do you describe her? you watch her, she's annoying but entertaining, too. >> we were just talking about it earlier. it is fun, you know, i love to play powerful women, but it's also with this character, it's fun to kind of go into the dark side. you know, it's sort of -- sort of -- i sometimes think of her as who i feel like when i'm on my -- on the worst day, you know what i mean?

>> yes. >> and on the show, i look at this character as somebody who gave up a lot. she gave up -- she was a successful lawyer. she had all these dreams about what she was going to accomplish. she gave it up to get married and to have money and to be a mother. and she's angry. >> all the characters have issues -- >> all the characters have issues on the show. that's something important to the creator, frankie shaw. all the characters are flawed. and you know, they're trying to be kind of real explorations into what it is, the complexities of being a woman. >> i love -- >> being human -- >> i love what a critic said about your charactear -- she is every white lady who's ever cut in front of you at whole foods. >> i've seen those women! >> and went on to say, britton is not in every episode, but i wish she were. she brings tremendous depth to a character that could have easily been a one-dimensional joke. when you get a script like that -- >> does it really say that, every white lady -- >> that is such an accurate

description. >> perfect. >> exactly. >> when you get a script like this, how do you recognize a character that you can do that with? >> well, when i got this script, i was blown away by how -- what different storytelling it was. and what -- what ambitious storytelling it was and it is. and i hadn't heard a voice like frankie shaw's voice, frank whoa created the show, i hadn't heard a voice like that for women really before. and you know, it just felt like an exciting area to go into because as much as i love to play powerful, empowered women -- and i believe that all women are always trying to empower themselves -- but i'm also interested in the things that keep us from finding that power. and it's really interesting to explore that in characters. i saw that in this show. >> and given that you played so many ofse powerful women, how's this character different?

>> well, she is somebody who is living much more in the victimization of her own flaws and of her own traumas, you know. the choices that she's made, she feels a victim to her choices. and nothing -- it's not interesting psychology, but i think also something that might be relatable to more women than you realize. and i think we're at a time now where as women and men we're really looking at ourselves. >> it's smart because for those who don't know what "milf" means, google it. we can't say it on the air -- >> it changes every week. sometimes it means sorry, mom, i've losing faith, and then the traditional things, norah said you have to google. let's talk about frankie shaw. there have been issues on the sight.er" described a production plagued lie allegations of abusive

behavior and violations of industry rules, specifically calling out frankie shaw. that she reportedly pressured an actress into a nude scene despite her no-nudwhat canou t ? >> w >> fra a it, w should say. >> yeah. -- to me, i was surprised to hear those things because i can only speak from my experience with frankie and on the set -- >> you were not on the set when those incidents occurred, by the way. >> no. in fact, i have a very different experience of being on that set. i find the set to be incredibly collaborative, and there's a really strong sense of mutual respect amongst everybody, the cast and the crew alike. and you know, i think has an>> youer.nieuc youry m -- >> and your roommate was kerstin gillibrand. >> we'll be right back.

reportedly taking a hit....especially in san francisco. this is a kpix 5 morning update . good morning. it is 8:55 am. i am michelle griego. public transit is taking a hit and especially in san francisco with the bus ridership dropping 13% since the ridesharing apps launched in 2010. oracle accused of discrimination climbing they go $400 million to women of color, alleging that oracle paid the white male workers more than others. the city of berkeley will start charging $.25 for disposable cups and they aim at reducing the plastic waste in

the city. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com. or be. i bet you haven't met her, or him, or them. ooo, dance-off! this is... incredible. you, see what i did right there. and when is the last time you felt like this, or that or (sighs deeply) i mean, come on- that's basically a perfect moment. it's time to make some magic for as low as $70 per person, per day.

it is 8:57 am. i am i am michelle griego. it is sy weesday morning drive d brake lighout of ring county with the earlier crash at san rafael on the 101, and ssgoldgate bridge and the span into san

francisco. we have crashed northbound 880 near whipple with another one southbound 880 north of 66. it is a slow ride working your way toward the maccarthur maze with one lane blocked. it is slow-and-go in both directions with some delays work your way on westbound 92 working your way across the san mateo bridge. it is a chilly start to the day with plenty of sunshine and temperatures warming up into the afternoon. here is a beautiful view from the salesforce tower camera. daytime highs warmer than yesterday and above average by about 5 degrees in many locations. 60 in downtown san francisco, 61 in open, 64 in santa rosa and san jose. the warm-up through the week near 70 degrees inland friday and saturday. we continue with sunshine through sunday, and dry next week. deliver with doordash.

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wayne: season ten! hit it! - i'm taking the money! jonathan: it's a trip to sweden. big deal of the day! wayne: what's in the box? jonathan: what? tiffany: selfie. - oh, my god! wayne: smash for cash. $20,000. let's go. "let's make a deal" season ten, baby. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne... brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here. who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) the pepper right there, the pepper. is it christie or christina, everybody else, have a seat. everybody else, have a seat.