week. >> gianna, i remember when you were pregnant with your son. >> we will be five today so happy birthday. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, january 25th, 2019. welcome to "cbs this morning." breaking news, the fbi arrest former trump campaign adviser roger stone at the break of dawn, after special counsel robert mueller accuses him of obstruction of justice, lying to investigators and witness tampering. what the charges mean to the russia investigation and the president. >> 800,000 federal workers miss another paycheck today. while senate leaders hold new talks in the five-week partial government . fit on cthismorning" wells fargo ceo tells us how the company is helping those families. >> today, we take a closer look at the sackler family and their

charitable ties. how their multimillion-dollar donation, most of it coming from the sales of a powerful opoid drug are now facing scrutiny. >> plus, new information shows how facebook allowed kids to run up huge bills on their parent's credit card. a mom who sued talks about the practice that facebook workers called friendly fraud. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> roger stone has been indicted. >> the fbi arrests president trump's former adviser. >> obstruction, giving false statements and witness >> ts ha president, nothing to do with the white house. >> senate leaders have been discussing a way to end their border wall impasse. >> reasonable agreement, i would support it, yes. >> the state department is ordering nonessential embassy workers to leave venezuela amid

widespread chaos and protest. >> in north carolina, a 3-year-old boy is safe after disappearing from his grandmother's yard days ago. >> we brought casey to his family just like we said we were going to do. >> in the upper midwest, an arctic blast will continue to hit the region, facing windchills of 40 below. >> all that. ♪ let it go let it go ♪ >> dad not afraid to look foolish just to make his son happy. >> "father of the year." >> all that matters. >> testing a new way to deliver packages to customers. this little rolling robot is called amazon scout. >> i'm sorry if there's a scout coming directly on to my family's property, she better be selling cookies. >> sounding the alarm over air safety. >> their union say they can't predict a point in which the entire system will break.

>> this the isnis the captain s. make peace with your god because we're flying blind. turn often all the signs, get up, walk around the cabin, smoke 'em if you got 'em. if crew member karen is listening, i've always loved you. my marriage is a sham. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." bianna golodryga is on assignment. we've got some big news this morning. as you wake up in the west, longtime trump ally roger stone faces criminal charges in robert mueller's russia investigation. he was arrested in florida in a predawn raid and accused of lying to a congressional committee and witness tampering. the president's press secretary >>look, i'm not an attorney. i haven't read that document.

what i do know is this has nothing to do with the president, has nothing to do tone had predicted he would be charged and insists he's innocent. paula, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. stone is expected to appear in court in florida any time now. this indictment does not charge him with conspiring or colluding, but it lays out in great detail how he was in contact with wikileaks as it released stolen democratic e-mails in the weeks before the election. the u.s. intelligence believed those e-mails were hacked by russian intelligence. stone came to the attention of investigators with tweets he sent out that suggested he knew this was coming. he denied he had insider information. the most damaging thing in this indictment is that stone alleges he was in touch with senior campaign officials in the trump campaign about the plan to release this information. apparently he continued to communicate with them about the timing of future wikileaks releases. in his campaign officials were

allegedly interested in this information. the indictment has been expect as the special counsel has been hearing from his associates for months. this is certainly a sign the special counsel's investigation is unlikely to wrap up any time soon. >> all right, paula, key phrase in this indictment is about july 2016. where a senior trump official was directed to contact stone about any additional releases that would be regarding the clinton campaign. the question is, who directed stone to reach out? do we know? >> at this point, norah, we have not confirmed that information. that is the most damaging detail in that indictment. because the president has consistently denied there were any contacts between russia and his campaign. but here you have in this indictment, it lays out how roger stone was talking directly with senior campaign officials about the release of these e-mails. but u.s. intelligence believes were hacked by russia. this is just the latest in a string of newly released damaging evidence.

including that manafort was sharing polling data with an associate with known ties to russia. >> paula, thank you. also included in that indictment is the fact he tried to convince another witness to testify falsely in conversations. this -- people should be reminded that the wikileak e-mails disrupted the campaign throughout the summer and into the election. in the news cycle at precise and mo important moments. >> the question has always been whether there was some collusion between the trump campaign and the russian government in order to disrupt the election and swing it in the favor of trump. roger stone is accused of being a conduit for some of the information that may have led to hillary clinton's defeat as you point out. that is not known, whether that was a factor. but it is known, yas you point out, it is extremely disruptive. if you read this entire indictment it goes through -- it's the summer of 2016. right through what were the conventions, right before heading up to the vote.his is at

piece of the puzzle. >> and the connection between russia and wikileaks is how did wikileaks get the underlying e-mails that they then strategically leaked throughout the campaign? did they get them from the russians? >> well, we haven't heard from the white house yet but trump has repeatedly said no collusion, no collusion, no collusion. they certainly seem to be connecting some kind of dots here this morning. we shall see. >> lots more from this. but there's more news. there will be again no payday today for some 800,000 federal employees. due to the partial government shutdown. two bills that would end the standoff. both got a majority in the senate yesterday but not t votes needed to pass. the government's plan for the border wall got the most support. >> nancy cordes is on capitol hill where there's new optimism a deal can be made to end the 35-day shutdown. nancy, long time since we've heard the word optimism in this conversation. good morning to you.

>> reporter: good morning. i'd call it tempered optimism because there is this new bipartisan push to reopen the government short term to allow workers to get paid, to allow these border negotiations to continue without hurting the economy. but the president says while he's open to it, he'd like to get that down payment on the wall first. democrats called that unreasonable. >> i wouldn't be happy with it. but we have a lot of alternatives. >> reporter: president trump threw cold water on a rare bipartisan proposal that emerged after two competing bills to end the shutdown failed. >> the motion is not agreed to. >> reporter: a group of democrats and republicans want to fund the government for three weeks, to create a window for border talks. , u've had a bipartisan group of senators coming together. our goal is, again, to push these negotiations forward. >> reporter: the proposal would allow federal workers to get

much needed back pay. the commerce secretary and billionaire couldn't understand why some of the 800,000 workers are strapped for cash. >> there's no real reason why they shouldn't be able to get a loan against it. >> reporter: that didn't go over well on capitol hill. >> it's a "let them eat cake" kind of attitude. >> reporter: or at this d.c. pop-up food bank. >> you need to leave your office and go talk to regular people before making stupid statements like that. >> reporter: in 2013, "the new york times" found nearly two-thirds of federal workers don't have enough in their savings to pay their expenses for two weeks. >> how ludicrous it is that this government is shut down over a promise the president of the united states couldn't keep! >> reporter: the president's allies say it's democrats who are prolonging the pain. >> we're in a shutdown today llo fund 234 miles of border wall,

less than they voted for in 2013. >> reporter: everyone claims they want this to end. but the president and democratic leaders haven't even for 16 days. how do you work this out? >> we have met. we've met every time -- the last time we met, it was a photo op for the president to leave the room. >> reporter: the president said yesterday that furloughed workers should be able to get a break from their grocery stores. leading even some members of his own party to question whether he understands how stores work. the tsa did announce this morning the repurchasing some funds and will be able to provide one week of back pay for security agents who worked over the holidays. norah. >> all right, nancy, thank you, and good question. sources tell cbs news the white house advisers are encouraging the president to stand firm on his demands to end the shutdown but mr. trump is showing more flexibility in negotiations than we've seen before.

major garrett is with us. major, good morning. where's the sloet giw give we'r seeing? >> the slow give is about if mitch mcconnell, the leader, can put something together that the president can accept and sell. we don't know either have been fulfilled. accept or sell. the president, as we reported earlier this week, is being breech briefed almost daily that the systems are going to start shutting down. if it is a benign nonthreatening shutdown, it's going to get bad soon. and the president has been told, sir, you're going to own it. if something bad happens, and look, when the faa starts talking about it, when the fbi starts talking about it, they're saying warning lights are now flashing. >> he said he wanted to own it. major, can we talk about roger stone? >> sure. >> how do you expect the president to respond to the news cohen. arrest thisor ang m?icha

i don't know him, he's not a good friend, he's only been around a short time. wrong, wrong. also, he will probably say, he was never part of the campaign. think one of the ways that the campaign and the administration will say, we never said people didn't try to do things. we didn't have any knowledge of it. we never gave them authority. we never gave them the option of doing thes things. what they might have done on their own is their business and they're going to have to live with the consequences of it. but that is the kind of retrenchment that suggest they didn't know anything and we don't know if the evidence will back them up on it. >> the indictment says stone was an official on the u.s. presidential campaign. they name him as someone who was working on the campaign. >> also said on page two stone was contacted by senior officials to inquire about future releases from wikileaks. whether he was officially on the roster or not. >> that has to be proven. but clearly the special counsel believes it's developed enough to assert those things in

public. damaging. >> all right, thanks very much, major. as the political crisis in venezuela deepen, the state department is ordering all nonessential u.s. personnel out of the country. venezuelan president nicolas maduro fighting to stay in power. he's upset trump endorsed an interim leader as president. maduro claims the u.s. wants to install its own unconstitutional government in venezuela. manuel bojorquez, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in the midst of an economic crisis. more than 2 million people have fled the country. many of them coming through ports of entry like this one. you can tell who they are by the amount of luggage they have. now opposition leader juan guaido wants to change that. first, he wants president maduro out. one day after swearing in

himself as president, juan guaido said he would consider granting amnesty to maduro if he helps to return the country to democracy. he also called maduro a dictator. responsible for the recent deaths of protesters. this week, an estimated 14 people have died in mostly anti-maduro protests. once latin america's richest country, oil accounts for 90% o ndin the country into crisis. inflation has skyrocketed. we were in the region in 2017 and witnessed thousands of venezuelsecon venezuelan's crossing into colombia daily in search of food. >> the time for violence is done. the regime of former president maduro is illegitimate. >> reporter: u.s. secretary of state pompeo said thursday the u.s. supports the opposition and pledged $20 million in humanitarian aid. but at the venezuelan supreme

court, maduro accused president trump of staging a coup. let there be no doubt that donald trump in all his madness believes himself to be the world's police. the u.s. is now consig sanctions on venezuela's oil exports. sanctions could lead to a rise in gas prices. >> are you considering a military option for venezuela? >> we're not considering anything but all options are on the table. >> i think it's a huge mistake -- >> reporter: rule hinojoso-ojeda is a professers of latin america studies. he says u.s. intervention could escalate the violence. >> when the united states gets involved in this, really polarizes the situation, making the risk of bloodshed even stronger. >> reporter: there's an estimated 70 to 80 americans

working for the u.s. in venezuela. senator rubio has promised swift consequences if they are harmed. man durao has ordered the venezuelan embassy to close. >> it's a big story, thank you. flags across florida at half-staff to honor five people killed in a mass shooting at a bank. the victim, all of whom were women. they include one customer and four employees of the suntrust bank in seebring. 21-year-old sephen xaver was charged with five counts of premeditated murder. >> reporter: ana was a wife to my brother, a mother to seven children, a daughter, a sister and family to everyone she knew. >> reporter: ana had only been working at suntrust for three weeks when she was senselessly killed.

>> her life was truly a light in this world. she made it a better place. >> reporter: suntrust employees jessica montague was also killed. as well as customer cynthia lee watson. her best friend said watson married the love of her life two weeks ago. >> i just say why. i can't imagine what somebody would go through in a situation like that. >> reporter: police say sephen armed with a 9 millimeter handgun killed his victims while they lay face down on the ground. he faces five counts of premeditated murder. he recently moved to florida from indiana where he met alex gerlach. last week, she says he sent her a picture of a gun. >> he just for some reason always hated peel and wanted everybody to die. i've been scared for years and every single person i've told has not taken it seriously. it's very unfortunate that it had to come to this. >> reporter: he says he tried to enter the bank wednesday but it

was locked. through the window, he saw a man pacing, with five women on the ground before hearing loud bangs. >> i was probably the last person, other than the shooter, to see them alive. that was hits home. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," demarco morgan, seebring, florida. >> awful story. people just living their lives, dying for no reason. a 3-year-old boy missing for two days in eastern north carolina is alive and he's recovering in the hospital this morning. rescuers found casey hathaway last night in the woods near where he disappeared. the toddler was wet, cold and calling out for his mom. he suffered only minor cuts and bruises. hathaway was playing in his grandmother's backyard when he apparently just wandered off on tuesday. police say there is no evidence of an abduction here. we're taking a closer look at members of one of the richest families in the u.s. after our story yesterday on how they're accused of engineering the deadly opoid epidemic. ahead, how the sackler family's influence extends to some of the

world's best-known museums and good friday morning. it will be a beautiful day across the bay area with plenty of sunshine and warm temperatures. downtown san francisco a high of 64 and in oakland. 66 in fremont, 67 in san jose, fremont and napa. drive for most of next week.

we have much more ahead. a man convicted of a 1983 quadruple murder has been on death row for 35 years. could new dna evidence save his life? "48 hours chemical weapons chemical weapo" -- "48 hours" with the story. how a lawsuit alleges facebook makes it too easy for kids to rack up big bills on

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning. it is 7:26 am. i am michelle griego . we have a live look at the sfo where the hawaiian airlines flight had to be rerouted to the bay area from honolulu. the flight attendant suffered a medical emergency and died midflight. the plane touched down sfo at 11 pm. passengers stayed on board for about two hours and the plane left the date this morning but destination is unknown. the investigation shows that the tubbs fire and wine country in 2017 was caused by a private utility issue and not by pg&e due to the woodpecker on the pole damage.

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

let's head north of the golden gate bridge where we have a trouble spot southbound 101 with traffic crawling. it is backed up because of this accident with a lot of red on the sensors just past 580. two lanes are blocked and no word windows lanes will be cleared. here's a live look at 880 and the nimitz freeway with the crash near 66 blocking the lanes. it is a beautiful start to the day with sunshine and here is the salesforce tower camera looking to the south. we have sunshine and warm temperatures with 64 and san francisco, 66 san jose. it will be sunny and warm through the weekend.

♪ this is from "the price is right" on tuesday, where the crew's working overtime when no one came on down. >> sara armstrong, come on down! you're the next contestant on "the price is right." sara armstrong, come on down! she's in the bathroom. >> sara, sara, sara! >> what are the odds she stopped

to wash those hands she just touched everyone with? >> odds probably aren't very good. i'm laughing at the camera man or camera woman who is saying where is she. now everybody knows. when you got to go, you got to go. "the price is right,"? >> i told you, it's on my bucket list. i have to find the time to get out there to california. i'm going to do it. try to win. the whole showcase showdown. >> i have no doubt she will win. >> there's no question about that. >> i'm going to get the boat, i'm going to get the furniture set, all of it. >> no doubt about that. welcome back to "cbs this morning." norah don't do not play. starting today, the trump administration will begin forcing some asylum seekers to wait in mexico while their immigration claims are processed. the new policy's aimed at diskoumpdi discouraging false claims. critics say waiting in mexico blocks asylum seekers from access to u.s. attorneys. they also question mexico's a built to accommodate migrants

who could spend months or even years waiting for their cases to be processed. >> a new study suggests amazon facial recognition technology shows signs of gender and ethic bias. researchers at m.i.t. say the system recognized the gender of lighter skinned men in photos but about 19% of the time it mistook women for men. it also mistook darker skin women for men, about 31% of the time. amazon markets this technology to law enforcement as a way to help identify suspects faster. the company says the study is too limited to draw a conclusion on the accuracy of facial recognitio labeling photographs of models in their photos to show whether or not they've been photo shopped. in an effort to be more transparent in their beauty campaign. 70% are now labeled beauty unaltered or digitally altered. cvs hopes to have transparency by 2020. the company says they're celebrating the authenticity and

diversity of the community they serve. this morning, a closer look at the powerful family being blamed for the deadliest drug crisis in american history. opoid overdoses kill an average 130 americans a day. a lawsuit accuses eight members of the family behind purdue pharma of engineering the epidemic through deceptive sales. a hearing in that case is scheduled for later today in boston. tony docouple is at tufts university. >> reporter: here at tufts, more than 200 students are enrolled in the sackler school. from beijing, back to boston to palo alto, you'll find the sackler name tied to major institutions. where you will not find the sackler name is tied to the pharmaceutical company that made it rich or to the deadly drug crisis that some members of the family are now accused of

creating. it's an epidemic we've covered from just about every side. >> you think it's peaked? >> it couldn't get much worse. >> reporter: from overdoses. >> it's breaking my heart. >> reporter: to recovery. >> i was two minutes away from not being able to be here. >> reporter: from the dea trying to control abuse. >> it scarce the hell out of me. >> reporter: to a former sales rep who fears she may have added to the problem. >> it was always in the back of my mind maybe the company has not told us the whole truth. >> reporter: but now the attorney general of massachusetts has shifted attention to something new. alleging eight members of the sackler family caused much of the opoid epidemic by controlling the deceptive sales campaign for their blockbuster drug oxycontin. the company calls it a rush to vilify, claiming the attorney general cherry picked from among millions of documents. but none of the family members named in the lawsuit have commented. >> their policy until now has been to be utterly silence, never make a comment about the

opoid epidemic and never acknowledge their connection. >> reporter: he wrote an article on the sacklers for "esquire" magazine. author, mortimer and raymond. >> they were all very avid businessmen. >> what do you mean by that? >> all hellbent on becoming super rich. >> reporter: arthur first got rich as a marketer, with valium, turning it into a top selling drug. >> his idea was take this drug and give it to all kinds of patients for all kinds of illnesses. patients who have headaches, who have trouble sleeping, sexual problems. >> reporter: arthur died years before oxy came to market. but he says his family applied his marketing methods to sell the drug as widely as possible. 20 rtos a them into one of the multibillion dollar fortune. but a very low profile. at this point, the sackler family has homes all over the

world, including on this block, one of the most exclusive in new york city. while members of the family have sat on the board of purdue for decades, none have ever sat for an interview. we're stopping by in hopes of changing that. >> yes, sir. >> reporter: hi, i'm tony dokoupil with cbs news. are you one of the sackler family members? >> excuse me? >> reporter: security turned us away from this home but nearby it was easy to see signs of the sackler's influence. >> the arts and education right here. >> reporter: their name is tied to the guggenheim, the american museum of natural history and london's victoria and albert museum. with the duchess of cambridge attending the opening of the sackler courtyard. there's even a sackler wing at new york's famed metropolitan museum of art. last year, dozens of protesters tossed bill bottles inside, calling it a temple of greed. the only sackler willing to talk to us was arth ur's widow gilian

who knowed arthur died before the oxycontin crisis. his branch of the family never profited from it. she told cbs news arthur would be horrified about his relative's alleged actions. adding, he never would have tolerated the deception that masked how this drug was addictive. >> this is much bigger than the sackler's now. this is about the guggenheim, the met, the natural history museum, touch tufts. there's going to have to be a reckoning. >> reporter: and about that reckoning, it may be delayed or may not come at all. that's because many of these institutions received money long before the opoid epidemic. still, the met says it's reviewing its policies. and here at tufts, they're reviewing all their ties to purdue pharma. it occurs to me the one place we could not find the sackler name is on a drug rehab facility. >> all right, tony, thank you

very much. maybe after the sacklers have seen tony's reports, and i'm assuming they're watching, they may say yes, sit down and talk. because you want your side of the story out there now. >> look, in all of these types of stories in a crisis, it's important to follow how it started. >> exactly. >> and there was a massive marketing push behind it, we needed new pain drugs. and now we're trying to roll back the problem that was created by a whole group of people, doctors were involved, the fda was involved, companies behind it. >> there's lots of blame to go around on this particular story. a mother took on facebook after she discovered that her 12-year-old son unwittingly, she says, spent hundreds of dollars on games. ahead, what her lawsuit revealed about a practice called friendly fraud by facebook workers that brought in millions of dollars. and if you're on the go, here's an invite from us to you, sub to our cbs this morning podcast. which can help lower cholesterol when part of a heart-healthy diet.

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♪ ♪ whoops i did it again >> after a series of scandals, facebook is under fire after newly released document has shop

shown a pattern of exploiting minors for their parent's money. it's all part of a 2012 lawsuit. they show facebook was aware children spent large sums of money on game apps without parental consent. the suit alleged the social media giant made it difficult for parents to get their money back. carter evans spoke with the mother behind the lawsuit. >> reporter: what was it like when you opened that bill? she let her 12-year-old son use her credit card to play the game ninja saga on facebook. that initial charge of $19.95 much looked into nearly $1,000. >> i wanted to know what my son was doing because i had told him it was only a one-time transaction. he said, i'm not using your card. >> reporter: what he didn't realize is facebook had stored his mom's credit card and was charging it as he played the game. >> i said, show me what you're

doing. so there was a little stack of coins. it would get low. it would blink at him. he would hit at it and it would go and the coins would shoot up again. >> reporter: that's how it charged your card? >> nothing. no symbol of my visa card, no symbol of my $19.95 with the dollar symbol. nothing. just like he told me. >> reporter: this practice was wide spread according to newly released court couple ed me was knowninor using a parent or grandparent's account. flyiew filing a lawsuit. the case grew into class action. her attorney, john parker. did they know this was catching up kids in a net here? >> there's no way that they didn't know that these transactions were originating from facebook accounts that were assigned to minors. >> reporter: newly released internal e-mails filed in court showed that in 2012, facebook analyzed refund requests on another game, angry birds, and found that more than 90% were

because of friendly fraud. it says in nearly all the cases, the parents didn't think the child would be allowed to buy anything without their password or authorization first. >> i think it was all driven by greed and money. >> reporter: one deposition shows facebook employees were reluctant to reduce this friendly fraud because it would likely also reduce the company's overall revenue. according to court document, the company calculated between 2008 and 2014, minors under 18 made purchases on facebook totaling more than $34 million. >> i felt that this could be a family's rent or their car payment or their grocery money and that this was wrong. >> reporter: the case was settled in 2016. in a statement, facebook says, we routinely examine our own practices. in 2016, agreed to update our terms and provide dedicated resources for refund requests related to purchases made by minors on facebook. what do you want people to know? after all that you've been

through with this? >> just be very careful. it changed some of their practices, but initially when they went in to buying and sell things on facebook, they didn't have proper safe practices. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," i'm carter evans. >> coming up next, how a disabled veteran helped former secretary of state colin powell with a roadside emergency. good friday morning. it is a chilly start to the day with clear skies and areas of fog in the north bay and anterior valley. enjoy the sunshine with temperatures warming into the mid 60s for downtown san francisco, fremont, 66 four san jose and napa. for the weekend sunshine and warm temperatures which continue for us and into next week as well. this portion of "cbs this

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2016 election. the interview will likely take place behind closed doors on wednesday. cohen postponed his congressional testimony. the senate committee did not immediately confirm the subpoena. the "los angeles times" reports california investigators say the deadly tubbs fire in 2017 was caused by private power lines and not pacific gas and electric. pg&e's stock surged nearly 75% yesterday after the news was released. the fire killed 22 people and destroyed thousands of homes. pg expect and e faces billions -- pg&e faces billions in damages from other wildfires. the company will file for bankruptcy next week. and "usa today" reports on a marine corps veteran who helped former secretary of state colin powell inpowell. after a roadside incident, he said his 33 years in the military were always an

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where a hawaii airlines plane this is a kpix 5 morning update . it is 7:56 am. i am kenny choi. at sfo the hawaiian airlines plane landed after the flight attendant died mid pullout while in route to new york from honolulu last night. the identity of the flight attendant has not been released. passengers were dropped off at the sfo with few answers, roaming the airport for hours this morning to book a flight. they were told they would be reimbursed. in oakland, parents, teachers and former school board members are calling on assembly members, rob bonta, nancy skinner, and buffy wicks, urging them to put pressure on the state to halt the school closures. we have news updates throughout the day on your

favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com.

let's start off with a look at the traffic working our way through the south bay and bay bridge. on the bay bridge we have a broken down vehicle at treasure island blocking at least one. the traffic looks okay through the maze. we have a trouble spot just before mckee road at the southbound 101 locking a lien in both directions of the freeway. one accident is cleared at the 101 in the north babe still an hour from san rafael. we have mostly sunny skies and we continue to see sunshine with warm temperatures through the afternoon. 64 in san francisco, 64 in oakland, fremont and santa rosa. we have a sunny and warm weekend ahead, and we are dry for most of next week.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. aren't you glad it's friday? i am. it's friday, january 25th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, former trump campaign associate roger stone is arrested in the russia investigation. see the charges he faces and how this could affect the president of the united states. plus a look at why more people than ever feel lonely. now we can all work together to be a little happier. first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. longtime trump ally roger stone faces criminal charges in robert mueller's russia investigation. >> this indictment lays out how he was in contact with wikileaks as it released democratic e-mails in the weeks before the election. >> they also say on page two

that stone was contacted by senior trump campaign officials. >> clear lit special counsel believes it's developed enough to assert those things in public when we say it's not been asserted before. damage. >> there is a bipartisan push to reopen the government short term to allow workers to get paid. >> venezuela is in the midst of a crisis. since 2015, more than 2 million people have fled the country. >> you'll find the name tied to major institutions. where you won't find the name is tied to the deadly drug crisis that some members of the company are accused of creating. >> screen time, spent in front of an ipad or television or television is not harmful to kids. that is big relief for parents out there. it really is. unfortunately, most of the parents didn't hear the news because they were too busy just controlling through instagram. just on an/pa ipad.

that's fine. >> if you're controlling through your news feed you've seen this breaking news. president trump's longtime confidant roger stone is due in court right now to face criminal charges in the russia investigation. stone will appear at the federal courthouse in fort lauderdale. that is his hometown where fbi agents arrested him in a pre-dawn raid. now, special counsel robert mueller accuses him of witness tampering and lying to investigators. he was indicted on seven counts just yesterday, and cbs news has learned the fbi is searching stone's new york apartment for evidence. his lawyer says he's disappoint that had stone was arrested at home saying with a simple phone call he could have just appeared. stone is at least sixth person from the president's campaign or inner circle to be indicted by the special counsel. a lawyer for mr. trump says this morning that the indictment, quote, does not allege russian collusion. paula reed has read through the entire indictment. paula, good morning. >> reporter: there is a lot of new details, too, norah. this reveals that roger stone and the trump campaign, that they knew about wikileaks'

release of stolen democratic e-mails in the month leading up to the election. now, according to the indictments, stone spoke with senior trump campaign officials about how wikileaks might have information that would be damaging to the clinton campaign. wikileaks released, of course, stolen democratic e-mails in the weeks leading up to the election and u.s. intelligence believed those e-mails were hacked by russian intelligence and then passed along to wikileaks. now, stone allegedly continued to communicate with senior trump campaign officials about future releases of damaging information. stone is a longtime friend and adviser to president trump. he's spent decades in republican party politics. his career dates back to richard nixon. he's referred to himself as a quote, dirty trickster. stone associates, they have been appearing before the grand jury here in washington for weeks, but this new case suggests that special counsel investigation is not ending any time soon. >> paula, thank you. there are minimum wager delays at some east coast airports this morning blamed on a shortage of air traffic controllers because of the

partial government shutdown. the faa pud a ground stop in place at new york's laguardia airport blocking takeoffs and some landings. this is a huge deal, and there are also delays now at newark liberty, philadelphia and tampa international airports. the staff shortages are happening on the same day that some 800,000 federal work remembers missing a second paycheck. >> celebrity very much jose andres it is feeding thousand of furloughed employees who cannot afford to buy food. david begnaud is spending day 35 of the shutdown at andre's pop-up world kitchen in washington, d.c. david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the kitchen here in washington, d.c. has just opened. crews are still working behind the scenes to get the meals ready. a lot of these people who are doing the preparing are actually federal workers who were furloughed and have come here to volunteer. they have got the map out here that shows where the world's central kitchens are along the east coast, one in puerto rico, my home state of louisiana, west in california, and even in utah. chef andres told us they are in

more than 20 states, the district of columbia and puerto rico. these people getting utensils ready also federal employees. a lot of them say they are driving for uber and then coming over here to volunteer. what happens is people will walk right in, they come to the door. their government i.d. gets checked and then they go through the line. there will be a bag lunch waiting for them right there. today it's a chicken sandwich or a quinoa bowl. there's some snacks, they grab coffee. there's a separate place where they have feminine products, baby diapers and even pet food. so far since opening here in d.c. last wednesday chef andres and his humanitarian volunteers have served 40,000 a meal. >> david, as always, we thank you. david will host "voices of the shutdown" this evening on our streaming network. that's cbsn. he'll speak with hundreds of furloughed workers dealing with another missed paycheck today.

an indiana school superintendent says she broke the law because she was unwilling to turn her back on a student in need. casey smitherman used her own insurance to pay for a 15-year-old boy's doctor visit and medication. she could have faced jail time for insurance and identity fraud but will enter a diversion program instead. the school district is standing behind her. smitherman explained to dean reynolds the lesson she learned about doing the wrong thing for the right reasons. >> reporter: casey smitherman, the superintendent of the elwood indiana community schools had never been arrested and booked before this month, that is. >> i was scared because i'm a rule-follower, and i -- i had never done something like that. >> reporter: something like taking a 15-year-old student with a bad sore throat but no health insurance to a medical clinic, passing him off as her son. then she got a prescription in her son's name for him and used her own coverage to pay for it. >> i wish that i could redo it

and do it differently, but at the time i was worried about him and thinking about his healthcare. >> reporter: soon after, she told the police what she had done and turned herself in. she was charged with insurance fraud, identity deception and official misconduct. rodney cummings is the local prosecutor. >> probably not the best example to set for young people to assume other identities and make false statements. >> reporter: what led you to tell the politician what you had done? >> he shared the story. >> reporter: with friends? >> with a teacher, i believe, and so i knew it was important that i just tell the truth and so i called the police and told the truth. >> reporter: did it weigh on your conscience? >>y yes, completely. i'm not suggesting what i did was right but trying to find ways to help all of our kids is so important. >> reporter: in this school district where 78% of the kids qualify for free or reduced lunches, groups of teachers have identified struggling students to help with food, clothing and

mentoring. casey says it's a teacher thing. >> overwhelmingly the calls that i've received in the last day have been from other school teachers and i've heard from seattle to new jersey, and it's been -- i recognize this. i've felt that way myself. i've helped kids myself, and so it's something our educators across the country deal with. >> reporter: charges will be dropped if she gets through the next year without another arrest. casey says she can definitely do that. for "cbs this morning," dean reynolds, elwood, indiana. >> look at the sign behind her on the desk. it says you can never have too much happy. we all know it's the right thing to do, but i think i can understand why she did what she did and why she felt so strongly about it. >> we need to fix our priorities. >> exactly. >> about what's important when there are kids who don't have insurance, who can't get the proper medical care when they are sick. >> yeah. all right. this morning as hundreds of thousands of federal employees

miss a second paycheck as of today, we're going to talk to wells fargo ceo there, he is, timothy sloan. hello, mr. sloan. he's in our toyota green room. it's an interview that you'll see first on "cbs this morn

we have much more news ahead. could new dna evidence save the life of a prisoner on death row who wasvicted of a no -- was

convicted of a notorious triple murder? erin moriarty shows how the case took a major turn. and the growing crisis of loneliness in the u.s. and around the world. we'll talk to the author of a new book on happiness about building communities a nd creating connections. you're watching "cbs this morning." with vine ripened tomatoes, signature cheddar, simmered to perfection. with big flavors, not artificial ones. enjoy 100% clean soup today. panera. food as it should be. enjoy 100% clean soup today. hey! you still thinking about opening your own shop? every day. i think there are some ways to help keep you on track. and closer to home.

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for those unable to pay their bills during this time. wells fargo ceo is here with an interview you'll see first on "cbs this morning." good morning to you, tim sloane. >> good morning. >> it's been a rough couple of years for wells fargo. we're going to give you a chance to address that a little bit later on. we want to start with the government shutdown. 35 days and counting. we have about 750,000 customers that receive a direct deposit from the federal government. we're assuming that all of those customers are impacted and are furloughed. when they stopped receiving their first check a few weeks ago, we began to waive all their overdraft fees. waive any sort of late fees. that's totaled about $3 million. we're reaching out to those customers and saying if you need

any sort of help in terms of lo. we're now in the process of discussing that with about 14,400 of our customers. >> i didn't think those comments were particularly appropriate given the situation. these are federal employees that want to work. some of them are working and ey're sking their lives every day and the thought we're not paying them i think it as a country is completely embarrassing. the way we're helping our customers in addition to waiving

the fees is deferring payments. we'll defer their loan payments for all types of loans and the other thing we'll do is we're suppressing any sort of reporting to a credit agency so they shouldn't be impacted. this situation shouldn't impact their credit. >> some credit unions are giving people loans with no interest and no cost loans. is that something wells fargo is too big and can't do? >> absolutely not. it's something -- first and foremost, we're focussed on how to help them in the long run they shouldn't have to pay overdraft fees and they have loan payments they're worried about. so the 14,000 customers that have called us, that's what they're focussed on. that's what they need help on. that's what we're going to focus our efforts. >> might you do loans? we're considering all options. >> wells fargo suffered what was called the fake account scandal in 2017. how have you addressed that and moved forward. explain what happened? >> sure what happened is we had

an incentive plan in our retail business that encouraged our team members to sell products over providing the right advice and service. that should not have happened. so i stepped in in the role in the fourth quarter in 2016 and with the full support of our board, we've made significant changes in the company. i've assembled a leadership team from internal and external leaders who have made very important changes in terms of how we pay our team members. we've raised our minimum pay to $15 an hour and then anyone close to $15 an hour we've also increased their pay. that affected 85,000 team meers. etter and we will do better. we learned about the company wrongly repossessing cars, charging students h fees. what does better look like? >> all of those items you

mentioned shouldn't have happened, by the way. are items we found and were part of the promise that i made to all of our stakeholders which is we'll look every rock. if we find something, we'll fix it and change whatever the process was. we're going to make it right by our customers. we're going to be very transparent and we'll move forward. but in addition to looking in the past, we're also looking in the future and offering some exciting new products and services to our customers like overdraft rewind, control tower, and many other products and services that we're offering for free for our customers. >> you have certainly taken steps to correct the problem there. you took quite a beating on capitol hill. i remember watching that and thinking, ohio ohio, boy. >> it was fiery. >> yeah. >> some people say you were there at the scene of the crime. you've time. if you didn't know about it you

should have known about. why do you think you should lead this question? >> i think it's a fair question. i love this company. i've been at this company for 31 years in a variety of different roles. when i stepped into this role, i took responsibility for the mistakes that were made in the past and i pledged that we would move forward. i think i'm the right person for this job because of the fundamental changes we've made. not just in leadership, not just for our team members, we've reorganized the companies. we're very focussed on what we're doing and communities beyond. for example, what we're doing for federal workers. this is a different company today. and a much better company than it was. having said that, our work is not done. we still have a lot more work to do. >> thank you so much. the nfl said it's making major progress in the fight to protect players from concussions. ahead more on that. cushions. ahead, more on that. up with you. that's why we're introducing a new and easy way...

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this is a kpix 5 morning update . good morning. it is 8:25 am. i am michelle griego . we are taking a live look at sfo where the hawaiian airlines flight had to make an emergency landing, rerouted after the flight attendant suffered a medical emergency and died midflight. the plane touched down at sfo at 11 pm and passengers estate on board for two hours. the plane left the airport this morning at 5 am and the destination is unknown. senator kamali harris will speak at a fundraiser in south carolina is holding the early primary in 2020. we have your news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including

our website kpix.com .

welcome back. it is 8:27 am. we have a traffic alert and chopper 5 is flying over the scene of the trouble spot at southbound 101 at mckee road. one car has overturned and this is a very serious accident. they hope things will be wrapped up within an hour in the eto is around 9 am. you are backed up in both

directions and you can see the southbound is slow from 880, north found is stop and go from 101. the drive time is 75 minutes from north one-on-one to sfo. 580 and east shore freeway are still busy. you can see we have beautiful blue skies and plenty of sunshine once again across the bay area. temperatures are warming up. visibility is in most locations clear skies but zero visibility in santa rosa and three miles visibility and concord. through the afternoon we are looking at plenty of sun with temperatures warming up into the 60s across the bay area. 64 in san franand oakland, 67 in san jose, sunny and warm through the weekend. oe it's great right? earth. but i bet you haven't done this. or that.

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welcome back to "cbs this rn welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it is time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "the washington post" reports the nfl says that players suffered 29% fewer concussions during the 2018 regular season. now, that's compared to the prior season. the league reports 135 diagnosed concussions. the nfl says it could be because of new training practices. the increase use of advanced helmets and rule changes to the game. in 2017 a study of a sample of deceased nfl players found that 110 of the 111 players had cte. that's a deagaintive brain disease believed to be caused by repeated blows to the head. >> our los angeles station kcbs

reports a giant sinkhole swallowed up trees at a california condo complex. the 120-foot long opened up after an underground flood channel collapsed. last week's huge rainfall may have played a role. the mayor calls it an isolated incident. affiliate waai out of wilmington, north carolina, reports on the amazing adaptive behavior of alligators during the winter. 18 american alligators at a local swamp park froze monday and tuesday. the park manager says the gator entered a stage similar to hibernation but it's not hibernation at all. it's called brumation. before they freeze they stick their snouts out of the water so they can continue to breathe. "sports illustrated" says he won a sciencerith a project that proved that tom brady is a cheater. the lexington, kentucky student named ace davis studied the 2018 deflate gate controversy using

hand-drawn charts and graphs. this young quarterback tested his hype these that underinflated footballs provide a competitive advantage, so davis concluded that tom brady is indeed a cheater. brady has always maintained he didn't do anything wrong, and something tells me that ace davis won't be invited to a patriots game any time soon. >> i clearly did not approve of this story being in our broadcast. i'm proud of the kid for doing his science project. >> yes. >> i don't think cheaters would have won that game on sunday. that was fair and square. tom brady is the greatest of all time and i will leave it there. go patriots at super bowl. can you see it here on cbs. >> sunday, february 3rd. but you're not biased so go ahead. >> okay. well -- the kid was biased, too. that's okay. all right. new dna evidence could impact -- children -- >> by th ery sce project hassis and in some

wayss.its qstio he wachear he been on death row for more than 35 years. kevin cooper was convicted of the 1983 chino hills massacre in california that left four people dead and an 8-year-old boy critically injured. cooper has always maintained his innocence. now the case is getting international attention from big names like kim kardashian west and the pope. last month then california governor jerry brown ordered new dna tests on four pieces of evidence from the case. erin moriarty has been reporting on this case tore nearly 20 years and shares new details in this week's "48 hours." >> reporter: nearly 20 years ago, i got a stack of letters from an inmate at san quentin prison. >> i'm kevin cooper. i'm on death row. >> reporter: he wrote that he was innocent and had been framed. >> english road, 295 is english

road. >> reporter: cooper had been convicted of the murders of dug and peggy ryen, their daughter jessica and neighbor christopher hughes inside the ryen home in chino hills, california, in june of 1983. 8-and-a-half-year-old josh ryen barely survived. what does something like this do to a person's life? >> changes your life. you lose somebody, and it's -- it hurts. >> reporter: there was strong evidence pointing to multiple assailants. at the hospital, josh indicated three people were involved, three weapons were used, and blood inside the ryen's stolen car was found on three seats, but then investigators discovered that one escaped prisoner kevin cooper, a career burglar, had been hiding out in a vacant house near the ryen'st.

test. test. test. > . >> roger stone has just appeared in federal court. he was arrested this morning in fort lauderdale, florida after being indicted on seven counts including obstruction of justice in connection with the release of hacked e-mails damaging to hillary clinton during the 2016 presidential campaign. stone has been released now on $250,000 bond. you're looking at the courthouse there now. demarco morgan is standing outside. >> reporter: it just wrapped up a couple minutes ago. we're told it lasted about 15 minutes. roger stone arrived in there with his hands sort of shackled in front of him wearing a blue polar shirt. his hair was all over his head

as if he'd just rolled out of bed. he boasted bail of said his pa invalid. and the travel restrictions are set for federal court in washington d.c., new york, and also here in florida. those are the only places he can travel. what's next as far as this hearing goes, a pretrial hearing is expected to take place in washington d.c. in the near future. to give you color out here, he was actually arrested about 1.6 miles away from where we're standing outside the federal courthouse. some of the local news choppers are hovering above and the police escorts around here. a lot of the news crews on just about every angle of the courthouse just to get a quick glimpse of roger stone. he's expected to come out of this parking garage. that's where he was earlier this morning. our crews were out here earlier. he was inside a black suv that is expected to take him back.

we're assuming back to the place where he was arrested. we're told that's where he was staying here. again, less than two miles from where we're standing. travel restrictions are on place. he can only travel to federal court washington d.c., new york and florida. we're learning the details trying to get more for you. as soon as we learn more, we'll be sure to update you. >> still waiting on a lot of details and waiting for roger stone to come out of court. paula reed is in the d.c. bureau. paula, what do you make so far of what you've read and scene today? >> the most significant details in this indictment have to do with the fact that senior trump campaign officials at least one, perhaps more, were aware that wikileaks had this plan to release damaging e-mails that had been stolen from high profile democrats. now previously roger stone said he had no advanced knowledge about wikileaks' plan to release the e-mails. u.s. intelligence believes the e-mails were stolen and hacked

by russian intelligence. the president has denied there was any cooperation between his campaign and russia, but over the last few weeks we have learned new evidence from the special counsel investigation that calls the president's claim into question. specifically we've learned his former campaign chairman paul manafort shared polling data with an associate with known tied to russian intelligence. we've learned the president had business dealings at trump tower in moscow that continuedo be discussed almost up until the election, and now the new revelations in the stone indictment suggest the trump campaign was aware. this big question is who in the trump campaign was aware that wikileaks was going to release these e-mails? and did those people know that those e-mails had been stolen by russian intelligence? >> and right now we don't know the answers to those questions. >> exactly. there are certainly theories. there's names floating around. at this point we have not

confirmed specifically who in the trump campaign knew about wikileaks' plan to release the e-mails. >> paula, take us through a little bit more about what happens or what is happening in court here today. >> this is his initial appearance. it's interesting the approach the special counsel took here. they could have easily called roger stones' lawyers up and said we'd like him to turn himself in. they took an aggressive tone. we saw it with paul manafort. this is a show of force. not just for roger stone as they try to get him to cooperate, but also for other people. stone's associate, other targets of this investigation. it's a message that the special counsel has the full power of federal law enforcement, and they intend to use it to get people to cooperate and get the evidence that they need. this is quite a spectacle this morning. this was a lot. they could have easily had him turn himself in. he made his initial appearance. he's not pleaded guilty or not guilty yet. that may come next week.

>> the president just responded to this that's happening today. he tweeted just recently the tweet is greatest witch hunt in the history of our country. no collusion. in all caps. border coyotes, drug dealers and human traffickers are treated better. who alerted cnn to be there? the president is talking about the presence of cameras outside roger stone's house this morning which captured this arrest as the fbi showed up and took him into custody. other than that, paula, any reaction from the white house? >> this has been the white house's consistent line. that they dismissed this as a witch hunt. i said this has netted a lot of witches. there's been a high yield. specifically people who are in the president's inner circle. the president's former campaign chairman, his deputy campaign chairman, the president's former personal attorney, other campaign advisers have all pleaded guilty, admitted to certain things in the course of

this investigation. very few people agree with the assessment that this information is, quote, a witch hunt. >> okay. paula reed, thank you. again, roger stone has been now indicted. he is in court right now as we continue to wait for him to come out. we're going to have more coverage throughout the day here on the indictment of roger stone in your local news on this cbs station. our streaming network will have full coverage all day long, and we'll have complete coverage tonight on the cbs evening news. until then, i'm jeff glor. one in ten americans say they feel lonely or isolated from those all around them, all or most of the time. that's according to a pew

research center. alex wagner talked to a couple of people who described what it felt to be lonely including a doctor who wanted to remind people how serious the issue is. >> loneliness is a greater public health concern than obesity and smoking combined. people don't think of loneliness as, a, a problem or something they might -- they think, well, i'm sad. they don't identify the loneliness, but it's absolute work. have you to take it seriously. >> the world economic forum is taking the issue seriously. it's taking on the issue as a global health concern. yesterday it held a session in davos, switzerland to discuss the causes and effects of loneliness. "new york times" best-selling author gretchen rubin uses science, pop culture and professional experiences to explore how we can make our lives happier. her upcoming book is called "outer order, inner calm, declutter and organize to make more room for happiness." gretchen rubin, ver good to ss

the u.s. have doubled over the past 30 years. why is that? >> well, part of it is that more people are living alone and also being divorced or never married. that makes it more likely that people feel lonely. things like financial stress, feeling unhappy with your family life, feel unattached from your community, these are the kinds of things that make people feel lonely. >> robert putnam rote in 2000 about bowling alone. so if things like that are dying out what do we do now to avoid feeling lonely? >> whether it's bowl, want to have a book club or tv show club or go bird watching or want to volunteer. often it's easier to make friends with people where you have a common interest or where you're working on a project together, so that's a way to forge those community bonds for yourself. >> when it comes to loneliness and happiness, are certain age groups more affected than horse? >> well, it seems that very -- that the younger people and much

older people are the ones who suffer from it the most. i think many people would not be surprised that sort of over 80 there might be a lot of reasons for that, but it's surprising to many that younger people feel lonely, but, you know, they are finding themselves and figuring out the world. they are trying to find their place in their community. >> we're also finding an economic impact to loneliness. the aarp said social isolation among older adults coasts medicare $6.7 billion a year. are we taking a proactive look in connecting health and loneliness? >> you know, more and more government institutions, healthcare professionals, people are very focused on this. it's as bad as smoking. it is a -- you know, a psychosocial aspect of our lives that have tremendous health consequences for us. heart disease, alzheimer's, dines and all kinds of ways, so it's an extremely important thing to look at for all different kinds of reasons. >> it's often said money can't buy happiness. do you believe that?

i only hear rich people say that? >> i think that money can't buy happiness, but money can buy many things that contribute greatly to happiness. >> got it. it's only the freedom to not worry about money is one. greatest luxuries money can buy, financial security but then also, you know, having an extra set of keys even though the keys are so expensive today or whatever it is, or to take that trip to see a friend. >> i know your family -- your family members call you the happiness bully. were you a happy kid growing up? how did this come to you to spread the word? >> i've always been pretty happy, but what i saw is i thought that there were ways i could be harper. the there was low-hanging fruit, things i wasn't taking advantage of it and i can be pushy about when i have ideas about how i think either i or somebody else could be happier. >> i like that you call yourself not self-helpful, not self-help. what's the difference. >> not telling what you to do but suggest things that might work for you.

no magic one size fits all solution. >> a lot of them involve habits of what we do every day. thank you. we should tell anyone still interested in this subject after the brock, gretchen will talk to us more in our toyota green root can tchhat cversatn aceber list on the "cbs this morning" podcast. to get happy. because it's friday! we want you to be happy this weekend! we want you to find friends! >> available wherever you like to download your pod cast. next, all that mattered what's better than having fast, reliable wifi

with coverage throughout your home? how about having internet that can help you save on wireless phone service? xfinity gives you the fastest speeds from america's best internet provider to stream on all your devices. plus, with xfinity mobile included, you can switch your wireless carrier and save hundreds of dollars a year. now that's simple, easy, awesome. get started for $29.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how you can get xfinity mobile included so all you pay for is data. switch today. that does it for us. it's been a great week. >> i think so, too. a long week. >> tune in to "the cbs evening news" with jeff glor tonight. as we leave you, we'll look at all that mattered. we hope you have a great

weekend. >> yep. we do. no more food banks! we need paychecks! >> i want this to end. it's got to end now. >> the economic ripples from the shutdown visible literally across the country. >> i want to go back to work. i love my job. >> those folks don't want a wall, they want a paycheck. >> we are predominantly not a government-run economy. >> the 800,000 people are not spending money. the bitter cold extends from the northern plains all the way through into the northeast. >> it is negative 11 degrees. >> it's cold out there. back. i didn't know if that was you under there. you look so warm. >> reporter: there are thousands of migrants in this area. oh, gosh -- someone hit someone. olivia ambrose was found -- >> the ambrose family, you never gave up. and the people of boston never gave up. never seen a moose in person. one charging at you -- this mom got stuck in

traffic on the highway. standing still for four hours. she decided she would break it down to the backstreet boys. >> there is the son. he's like, mom -- >> that's part of the fun as a parent. >> to be embarrassing is the point. big celebration and the wheels are off on the show. you might want to watch today. ♪ >> if i look like you at 45, i would tell everybody. happy birthday. hello, super bowl! new england is heading back again for the third straight year. >> it was epic -- >> patriots! >> hell of a game. >> 41 is not old. >> pass is incomplete. crowd's going crazy. >> i got it incomplete, ah. >> big signs all over new orleans that say "we were robbed." >> a louisiana eye doctor is offering free exams to the referees after the controversial loss. hey! >> i love bianna's comment, bad assery of gina rodriguez continues. congrats on your upcoming

wedding. >> thank you. o i yourself. virgin's sir ri branson. i have a great job, man. nothing more disarming than someone approaching you wearing beach shorts. >> yes. >> still that mane of hair. here comes richard the lion. >> kevin, what were you wearing? beach shorts, too? >> i was wearing under armour. >> you know those iconic candy hearts? this year only they will not be producing the candy, yeah. >> don't you remember in high school and you hoped somebody gives you one that says "be mine"? >> the most heartbreaking story of the morning. >> that's the way the candy crumbles. >> even the crew's like, groan, groan -- >> groan of appreciation. >> no groan. it was crickets. >> worse than a groan. ♪

where a hawaii airlines plane this is a kpix 5 morning update . good morning. it is 8:55 am. i am michelle griego. here is a live look at sfo where the hawaiian airlines plane landed after the the afing an unknown medical emergency. the passengers on board the flight were dropped off at sfo with little answers and were told to book a flight and that they would be reimbursed. the nhl all-star weekend kicks off at san jose with the red carpet getting rolled out this afternoon. the 2019 all-stars will arrive at the sap center for the skills competition. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com.

welcome back. let's take you to the bay bridge toll plaza where traffic is improving out of oakland into san francisco. it is backed up not like to the maze at the 880 overpass. out of the south bay, south 101 at mckee road we have the rollover accident. they have opened the north bound of traffic but it is southbound one-on-one were the crashes in the left lane, backed up to almost 880 in the

not commute direction. we have some pressure on the roadway at south i-680 due to a crash blocking at least one with the speed at 44 miles an hour. travel times a busy on the east shore freeway and southbound one-on-one to it atming . here's a live look with lou skies. temperatures looking at 60s for many spots across the region. 64 in san francisco, 64 in oakland, 66 in fremont and 66 in san jose and santa rosa. napa 67. sunshine and warm weather continues to the weekend with saturday the warmest day of the week. we continue with dry weather for most of the next week. have a great weekend.

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