the weekend, rain to scattered showers on saturday and sunday. thank you for watching "kpix 5 news this morning." your next local update is 7:26. s morning." your next local update is 7:26. good morning to our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning." paul manafort's sensing shock. the former trump campaign manager gets 47 months in prison for fraud. prosecutors requested and how critics say he got a break he did not deserve. two women who say r. kelly abused them respond it our interview with the singer claims he's innocent. and the parents of joycelyn savage, a young woman who lives with kelly now, responds to our claim they just want money. only on "cbs this morning," more on our interview with

martha mcsally who says she was raped in the military. her advice to young women in the military now. and on international women's day, model and activist halima aden unveils a new unicef campaign here in studio 57. plus, the 9-year-old girl who inspired nba superstar steph curry to step up. an interview with the two as they unite to reveal their new co-designed shoe for girls. we like that. go we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. president trump's former campaign chair getting a fine and a prison term many call shocking. >> less than four years for paul manafort. >> the american people would be justified in feeling there has been some miscarriage of justice in the leniency of this sentence. >> the house overwhelmingly approved an anti-hate resolution. sparked by recent comments by ilhan omar.

>> where are we unable to singularly condemn anti-semitism. >> $1.9 million lawsuit against the trump organization for legal fees. >> a guilty verdict for a former police officer from florida on trial for killing a black motorist. >> the truth is will override every time. >> in colorado, widespread danger after avalanches struck a highway leaving drivers trapped in their cars. >> all that. >> a mom to be's reaction going viral, not too happy over the prospect of another son. her niece struggled to hide her reaction. >> all that matters. >> the r. kelly interview. >> people say he doesn't have money because he had to so much in settlements. what do you say about that? >> lie. >> taking it to custody yesterday for failure to pay child support. went straight from gayle to

jail. >> on "cbs this morning." >> a little bit of what it was. i can't help -- >> robert -- >> that robert is now -- is instantly legendary, robert. anybody yells at me for the next year, i'm going to go robert. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm expecting him at airports when airlines have to turn somebody down, did you say robert? universally calming. >> a friend of mine whose name is robert said he changed his name to rob. >> funny. >> good morning, everyone. we start with this. paul manafort is going to prison amid a barrage of criticism from

people who say president trump's former campaign chairman got off easy. a judge sentenced manafort to 47 months yesterday for fraud and tax evasion. not related to the trump campaign. that sentence is far less than the nearly 25 years prosecutors wanted. >> manafort told the judge, quote, to say i am humiliated and shamed would be a gross understatement. paula reid is at the white house. paula, fair to say this was a surprising sentence. >> reporter: this was a shocking sentence. also a surprise because this is the first time we heard from manafort. but he did not express any remorse for what he had done. and the judge commented, he said i'm surprised not to hear you express more regret or apologize. but then the judge had a surprise of his own when he shocked this packed courtroom by sentencing manafort to just a fraction of what was recommended. >> he accepts responsibility for his conduct.

>> reporter: paul manafort said before his sentencing that he feels pain and shame, adding my life, professionally and financially is in shambles. after a short recess it was judge t.s. ellis' turn to speak. he called the charges undeniably serious and said manafort made choices to engage in criminal conduct. but then seemed to give the former campaign chairman the benefit of the doubt saying manafort lived an otherwise blameless live and engaged in lots of good things. he call the recommended sentence excessive and handed manafort a term of nearly four years. manafort agreed to cooperate with the mueller investigation last september, but the agreement fell apart, prosecutors say manafort lied repeatedly to the special counsel's office, the fbi and a grand jury. >> paul manafort worked for me for a very short period of time. >> reporter: the president sought to distance himself from his former campaign chairman.

but manafort was a public part of his campaign, even defending then candidate trump against charges of russian collusion on "cbs this morning." >> mr. trump has no relationships with any russian oligarchs. >> that's what he said. that's what i said. that's what our position is. >> reporter: while they stopped working together in august of 2016, manafort's strategy has always been to angle for a presidential pardon. >> one of the reasons i respect paul manafort so much is he went through that trial, you know, they make up stories, people make up stories, this whole thing about flipping, they call it. >> reporter: next week manafort will be sentenced here in washington in a separate case by a judge who has been much tougher on him. and that judge will need to decide whether or not he can serve both sentences at the same time. john? >> thank you. cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman is here with us. what do you think of the judge's decision?

>> i think it is stunning. i think that it is one thing to depart down from guidelines, the guidelines being 19 1/2 to 24 years. but it is another thing to basically throw the guidelines out the window, which is what happened here. >> shorter than what manafort's attorneys recommended. >> absolutely correct. i think so, they were pleasingly surprised, the prosecutors must have been close to devastated, having tried cases in my own life from both sides of this, you expect unfortunately in the system of justice in america that white collar defendants do get less time than people of color, even for the same crime. >> how do you explain it, rikki? it is so shocking. >> it is shocking because i think that you have a judge who was against this trial from the very begin ining he reprimanded prosecutors, he didn't like the idea of the special prosecutor,

he made a decision that as he once said, he's caesar in rome he was going to do it his way. >> manafort faces up to ten years in another separate case he'll be tried on in d.c. >> you're dealing with a different judge, and by the way, very different judges. this is a fraud case. in d.c., you're dealing with conspiracy against the united states and conspiracy to obstruct justice. five years each, a maximum of ten, the guidelines renewed at ten. real question for the judge is does she give him the full ten consecutive or concurrent? and this is a judge who had a lot of experience with paul manafort in d.c., dealing with the fact that she vitiated his plea of guilty. >> it was stunning that this judge characterized him as living an otherwise blameless life. >> that was a rather remarkable

comment. i think to say the least. one thing to look at his age, his health, the fact he did not have any prior record, it is another thing to see someone engage in a life of crime for at least ten years to call it unblemished. >> and defrauding the american taxpayers. >> indeed. >> thank you, rikki. the president's former lawyer michael cohen is suing mr. trump's company for nearly $4 million. cohen says the trump organization promised to pay his legal fees for the special counsel probe and investigations by congress. the lawsuit claims that money was cut off after cohen started cooperating with robert mueller. a spokesman told the new york times that the trump organization owes cohen nothing. and called the suit a desperate money grab by a desperate convicted felon. the house of representatives has overwhelmingly passed a resolution condemning all hate speech in response to a muslim congresswoman who criticized lobbyists for israel. at first, the measure only targeted anti-semitism after minnesota democrat ilhan omar suggested that some lawmakers

also have allegiance to israel. younger democrats pushed for language calling on, quote, all public officials to confront the reality of anti-semitism, islamophobia, racism and other forms of bigotry. 23 republicans voted no yesterday with many saying the house should condemn omar and nothing more. former vice president joe biden is expected to launch a presidential campaign in april. several people with knowledge of his plans tells cbs news he's in the final stages of putting together his campaign strategy and his campaign team. he's entering a crowded field. several standing at the edge of the pool. this will be the third time biden made a presidential run. if he were to win, he would be the oldest elected president in u.s. history. alleged victims are speaking out for the first time where the singer defended himself against charges of abusing underage girls. he's still in jail this morning

for failing to pay child support, though his manager says he expects kelly's release later today. kelly pleaded not guilty in chicago to ten counts of aggravated criminal sexual abuse. police in detroit say they want to speak with the woman who claims that kelly abused her when she was 13. during this week's interview, he denies all such allegations against him. >> have you ever had sex with anyone under the age of 17. >> no. >> never? >> no. >> jericka duncan is in chicago with the thoughts on the r. kelly interview. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. all three women say when kelly stood up, it brought back horrifying memories. last night i spoke to michelle kramer who says she believes kelly abused her daughter for nearly a decade. you saw the interview that r. kelly did with gayle king. >> i saw some of it. clips. >> you can't watch the whole thing. >> i can watch full stories.

i can't do circus acts. >> michelle kramer says her daughter, dominique gardner, almost threw the remote at the tv as they watched parts of the interview. >> you're killing me with this [ bleep ]. >> everything he said, he jumped up, she's, like, she remembered the rage. when she wouldn't do what he asked her to do or tell her to do or he would get upset about something, you walk too slow, you do whatever, it was a punishment. >> reporter: in the docu series, kramer tracked down her daughter to the hotel where she was staying with r. kelly. cameras followed their hasty getaway. >> we ran out of there like the master was coming for us. >> reporter: that moment came up during gayle king's interview with him. >> this is just the beginning. but you can say what dominique's mother said or whatever mother said -- >> she had to rescue her daughter. >> rescue, oh, really? >> she said she had to rescue her daughter. >> be careful, gayle.

be careful. >> i'm telling you these are the allegations. >> you're not just telling me. you're saying this, gayle, you're breaking my heart, you're saying it like you believe it. >> kramer says there is a good reason to believe it. >> it is true. >> reporter: while kelly denied ever abusing women, kramer says her daughter told her several times she was beaten and starved for days. >> my daughter came home, she was 98 pounds. when she left to be with him, she was 125. i can't understand how somebody say they love you and then in the same breath spit in your [ bleep ] face. >> reporter: that's what you say r. kelly did to your daughter? >> yes. >> reporter: other women who accused r. kelly of abuse -- >> people betray me and i keep forgiving them. >> reporter: had a wide range of reactions to the interview. >> he started screaming, it terrified me. >> reporter: assanante mcgee sa she lived through mental and sexual abuse while she lived with him for three weeks. she said she turned off her

television. >> there was nothing i felt sorry for him for. he's a great performer. >> i expected him to call us liars. >> reporter: another former girlfriend of kelly's, kitty jones, saw things a little differently. she said she felt sad watching the man she claims beat her. >> i cried because i still saw the person that i fell in love with. and i couldn't help but wonder, like, why didn't someone step in and help him earlier, you know? >> reporter: michelle kramer says she cannot handle hearing all of what allegedly happened to her daughter, she said in fear of ending up in jail herself. kramer says her daughter has now been home for nine months and is currently getting counseling. >> yeah, i suspect everybody is going to need to see a therapist by the time this is all over. however it turns out. thank you, jericka.

in our next half hour, we hear from the parents of joycelyn savage who told us she's happy living with r. kelly and says her mom and dad are telling lies about him. you can watch our special here on cbs. we should say, again, we spoke to r. kelly for over 80 minutes. so, of course, you -- there is so much more, believe it or not you haven't seen, that is also very compelling and very interesting. outside of his ranting, he really had a coherent, cogent interview for most of the time. we had a conversation with him. so much so, guys, that people actually stopped me on streets and say they feel compassion for him, they fell the pain for him, the victims and most people don't feel that way, but i have had people stop me on the streets and say, they see -- they think there is more to this story that r. kelly is a man in pain and deserves some sympathy. >> a man who caused a lot of pain for sure. >> exactly. >> important to hear from his accusers. >> very much so. former florida police

officer faces life in prison for killing a black man who stranded on the side of the road. 41-year-old nouman raja found guilty of mant aslaughter and attempted murder. errol barnett is in west palm beach. errol, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is the first conviction of a florida police officer involved in an on duty shooting in some three decades. it took the all white jury three hours to return the verdict. >> son, we did it. >> reporter: for more than three years, corey jones' family agonized over his death by former police officer nouman raja. >> after the verdict, we went straight to the grave site, it was just like a load was lifted. >> reporter: resolution came in court thursday. >> we find the defendant guilty

of manslaughter. >> reporter: raja showed no emotion as the guilty verdicts were read. he was on duty in plain clothes in an unmarked van when he killed jones in october of 2015. jones was waiting for a tow truck after his suv broke down. >> the truth will prevail over lies every time. >> reporter: he identified himself as an officer. but an audio recording of jones' call with roadside assistance proved he never did. benjamin crump is the jones' family attorney. >> had it not been for the recording, he would have got away with murder. >> reporter: the defense argued that raja fired out of fear for his life when jones pulled out a gun. but prosecutors said jones, when a concealed carry permit for his firearm, thought he was getting robbed. since 2005, 98 officers have been arrested for murder or manslaughter while on duty.

only ten of them have been convicted of manslaughter. >> that we got a guilty verdict, it gives us a hope that things can change. >> reporter: the jones family tells me they now plan to file a wrongful death civil suit with the criminal trial over. raja has a sentencing hearing scheduled for next month where he faces a mandatory minimum sentence of 25 years behind bars. norah? >> errol, thank you. ahead, we'll take you to the kennedy space center and tell you what the end of spacex's latest groundbreaking rocket

we have much more news ahead. only on "cbs this morning," senator martha mcsally who says she was sexually assaulted in the air force talks about building confidence in the system to help other survivors. plus, facebook and youtube target phony facts and hoaxes on their sites. see the new features intended to keep bad information from spreading. is it possible for colorado to have too much snow? why drivers in the rockies are now being told to watch out for avalanches. you're watching "cbs this morning." this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family, so feed them like family with blue. when you're confident

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today on international women's day, we'll meet a 9-year-old girl who wrote a

letter to steph curry asking why his signature sneakers weren't offered to girls. ahead, how curry is now fulfilling his promise to do so. we're calling it our first story of the morning. >> we are. >> your local news is coming up next. good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. a groundbreaking ceremony will be under way in less than two hours for a major express lane project along 101. the plan is to add 32 miles of express lanes in both directions from i-380 in san bruno all the way to route 237 in sunnyvale. crews are investigating a fire at a senior living facility in hayward. it happened at around 5:00 at the landmark villa senior living home. one person was taken to the hospital for smoke inhalation. this morning, police in oakland are searching for

suspects after a masked man burst into a cafe with a gun. it happened at world ground cafe on macarthur at around 1 p.m. yesterday. ews updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix .com. on your fa platforms, including our website, kpix .com.

an earlier crash on cutting is gone. friday, november 30th commute on the eastshore freeway not so light. westbound 80 stop and go conditions as you work your way near cutting with an accident earlier with 29 minutes your drive time from highway 4 to the maze. >> it is so nice to have the sunshine out there. a live look with our "salesforce tower" camera. daytime highs, 50s, below average temperatures for this time of year. daytime highs, 50s, below average temperatures for this time of year.

♪ ♪ all this craziness happening, it's easy to forget r. kelly is a musician. it's important to remind people of that. we put something together that combines his interview with gayle king and his biggest hit. >> i believe i can -- >> lie. been buried alive. ♪ think about it every -- >> how can i get paid? ♪ spread my wings and -- >> i flew in on a helicopter. >> there you go.

that's available online. >> oh, man. listen, we all know there's nothing funny about the interview with r. kelly but that was hilarious. kudos to you, jimmy kimmel. >> you've given people a lot of material. >> there's a lot of memes out there. steven cobert asked something that was interesting, how does r. kelly music sit with you? that was one of my favorite songs but now i feel it differently. it's a different time. i don't feel the same, i have to say about the music. >> the same as michael jackson. people are having the conversation about bill cosby's >> you've got to make your own decision to that. kwlwelcome back, here are te things you should know this morning. the labor department's jobs report said that hiring slowed to a crawl at 20,000 jobs.

but the unemployment rate fell to 3.8% and the average hourly pay went up by the largest amount by a decade. even a small increase in hiring extends the current economic recovery to a record 101 executive months. youtube and facebook are rolling out new features to fight the spread of misinformation on their platforms. youtube says it will introduce an alert to warn users of potentially incorrect content that may appear in search results. facebook plans to remove groups and pages that spread misinformation about vaccines. federal officials have said that fake news has helped lead to a spike of measles cases in the u.s. daylight savings time starts this weekend. clocks will spring forward one hour.

48 states recognize daylight savings time. hawaii and arizona do not. i always hate the spring forward part. this morning we're hearing more from the parents of one of the two women living with singer r. kelly. they told us that they love the 52-year-old singer who has pleaded not guilty to charges of abusing four women. they say there's nothing inappropriate about their relationship. their parents, of course, feel very differently. they say that kelly has brainwashed their daughters and is keeping the women against their will. they have been trying desperately to reconnect with their daughters for quite some time. joycelyn called her parents to let them know she's okay. we smopoke with her parents las night and their attorney about that call and why they believe it's still not too late to reconnect with their family.

>> tell us about that conversation. we all heard it but from your point of view tell us about that conversation. >> i call them prison calls because i can tell that someone's listening to the calls. she called with a strip. i'm happy, i'm happy where i am. and then her younger sister came in and said, hey. >> hey, jocelyn. >> she paused for like, ten seconds. >> she seemed to have a reaction to her voice, to her younger sister. >> they can have a connection with the younger kids. when she talked to her, she just -- for a second that was jocelyn. >> she hung up the telephone. >> she said she had to go like she was in jail or somewhere. >> they say it's been nearly two and a half years since they last saw their daughter in person.

they say she enjoyed singing growing up and they believed r. kelly could help their daughter with her professional career. kelly was acquitted of child pornography charges in 2008. you felt comfortable because he had been acquitted of the charges? >> not only had he been acquitted of the charges, but i felt comfortable because at the time -- i wish i didn't -- but i separated the audits from the man. >> they say she first met r. kelly in 2015. kelly claims jocelyn's father brought her to the convert. >> i was doing my show. he brought her and asked a friend of mine to put her on the stage with r. kelly. >> never has that ever happened. >> you didn't bring her to the show? >> no, i did not. >> have you met r. kelly sne. >> i never met mr. kelly. >> you have never met r. kelly

skelly? >> never in my entire life met mr. kelly. i've only talked to him one time on the phone. do you know what he told me? he said you're going to have to wait to see your daughter. trust the process. how can you tell another father to trust the process, but you raving on tv that want to see your kids? how do you think that makes me feel as a father. >> the two women have been living with kelly at his home in chicago. they say their parents have had a different agenda. >> my parents definitely started this whole situation. >> which situation? >> what's going on. you know, basically lying and trying to get money and bring all these different lies and stuff. especially my dad, he's the whole master of this whole situation. >> did either of you try to get money from r. kelly s?

>> no. >> you never got money and you never tried to get money? >> no. >> only business dealings were potentially related to my daughter. >> so why is your daughter saying this is all about money, that you all are only out for the money? what is she talking about? >> i have no clue what my daughter is -- she's brainwashed. >> do you believe your relationship with your daughter can be repaired? >> yes. because we love her. >> with proper -- >> right now, it's unclear what's going to happen to r. kelly. as we sit here today, he's in jail, but, you know, it's believed he will be out of jail very soon. >> a father's love for his daughter will never change. a man loving his daughter can change. but a father's love will never change for his daughter. >> what do you all have to say to r. kelly? >> really? >> really.

>> he need to rot in jail. i'm sorry. but that's just the way i feel. i'm sorry. he needs help, but this man has done so many women wrong. he needs to rot in that jail cell. period. >> well, joycelyn savage said they never wanted a singing career. her family denies asking for or receiving money from r. kelly. kelly denies sexually abusing women and controlling their lives. this was just sent to me, but that dominique, the girl who did get away, said that the girls used tod rehearse in videos wha to say t their families. r. kelly -- according to dominique used to have them rehearse what to say. >> so-called -- >> which is what the mother said, she felt they were talking in script. >> you can hear that slight h k hiccup when she heard her

sister. >> there was definitely a pause. our interview airs tonight at 8:00 tonight on cbs. historic avalanche conditions are wreaking havoc in colorado. ahead the measures being taken to prevent a disaster on the ski slopes and the highways. subscribe to our cbs this morning podcast. you can hear the day's top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. it's so good. you won't believe it. >> i believe it. i believe it, norah. >> was that over the top? >> i believe it. >> you're watching cbs this morning. ♪ a sock-a-bam-boom ♪ who's in the room? ♪ love is dangerous ♪ but driving safe means you pay less ♪ ♪ switch and save ♪ yes, ma'am excuse me, miss. ♪ does this heart belong to you? ♪

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an extreme avalanche danger warning is in in effect for parts of colorado this morning. the state has seen a record number of avalanches, including one yesterday that was as wide as a football field measured from goal line to goal line. they're creating treacherous driving conditions. david begno is in colorado.

>> reporter: it was massive, ingulfing highway 91 yesterday. at least four drivers were in their vehicles as the avalanche buried their cars in snow. no one was hurt. colorado's department of transportation says the avalanche was 100 yards wide and up to 15 feet deep. earlier in the day there were at least six other avalanches in colorado, including one that ruptures a gas line. these avalanches come just days after this monster snow slide on sunday that happened not far from here. it swept vehicles off the road. there were no injuries then either. but one avalanche last weekend was deadly. a skier was buried in three feet of snow. officials want to prevent more tragedy by triggering controlled avalanches like this one on tuesday. right now there's four areas in colorado's central mountains

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this critical test flight paves the way to a dragon

mission. nasa has relied on russia since 2011. we're monitoring the reentering from the kennedy space center in florida. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the splashdown happened offshore about 275 miles east of here. recovery ships will bring it back to cape canaveral. space x is trying to prove that crew dragon can carry astronauts into space and bring them back down to earth safely. a falcon 9 rocket lifted crew dragon into history last month. >> confirmed. >> reporter: it was an exciting visit for the astronauts there.

anne mcclain spoke to us yesterday. >> it opens up the lower earth orbit to commercial companies. >> reporter: the only passenger this time was a test dummy named ripley. outfitted with censors to measure the impact of the ride for its eventually fliers. >> this is about predicting what the vehicle's going to do and then testing it and making sure that those two things match up as you go through this mission. that's what's going to give us that confidence going forward. >> reporter: flying people would be a giant leap for elon musk's company, which he founded nearly two decades ago. >> it's been 17 years. i haven't launched anyone yet, but hopefully we will later this year. that would be the culmination of a long dream for me and a lot of people at space x for sure. >> reporter: space x could fly astronauts as soon as july. but the company still has a lot

of work to do include testing the abort system. boeing is building a new spacecraft, it's called the star liner. that company is hoping to launch it on a test flight like this one next month. >> i love it, thank you so much. a fourth grader wrote to an nba superstar steph curry saying why weren't signature seekers weren't offered to girls. steph meets up with riley. this is a huge exclusive on cbs this morning. we're the only ones that have this story. this is a sign the world is changing. >> thank you, riley. >> nice looking shoes. r for ultra vivid color. get $200 off select xps13 laptops at dell.com ♪ woman 1: i had no symptoms of hepatitis c. man 1: mine... ...caused liver damage. vo: epclusa treats all main types of chronic hep c. vo: whatever your type, ask your doctor if epclusa is your kind of cure.

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it's:56. good morning. i'm kenny choi. in san jose a suspected peeping tom is in custody this morning. police say the man terrorized this neighborhood two other times in the last few weeks. san ramon valley teachers are inching closer to a deal that could avoid a strike. they and the district have come to an agreement on 11 different items including pay but the sticking point now is class size. contract talks are off for now. it's day 2 of the silicon valley auto show. three 300 cars on the convention show. the show runs through sunday. we'll have news updates dates we'll have news updates

throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com.

welcome back. it's 7:57. double trouble on 280 this morning. our first accident is northbound approaching 101 into san francisco. expect some delays at least one lane is blocked and check out our maps. you can see a road right behind it, speeds down to 14 miles per hour. unfortunately, 101 is not looking better. so north 101 busy into san francisco. so busy ride either way through there. also, getting word of a vehicle fire south 280 right at edgewood. it is over to the right shoulder but definitely causing a visual distraction. mary? all right. thanks, gianna. how amazing is this view of our "salesforce tower" camera looking east of blue skies? so nice to have that sunshine for today. so a mixture of sun and clouds. we are tracking a few isolate showers on hi-def doppler. through the day a nice break from the rain for many of us, mainly dry. mid- to upper 50s and slight chance of an isolated shower.

chance o lated shower. okay.

♪ okay. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, march 8, 2019 and welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, senator martha mcsally recalls her experience as a rape survivor in the military. why she says more needs to be done to help had the assault victims who serve in the armed services. model and activist halim aiden will be here to mark international women's day and, first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. paul manafort it is going to prison amid criticism from people who say president trump's former campaign chairman got off easy. >> this was also a surprise

because this is the first time we've heard from manafort but he did not express remorse for what he's done. >> the judge characterized him living and other-wise blameless life. >> that was a rather remark habel comment to say the least. >> to see someone engaged in a life of crime for at least ten years to call it that. >> and defraud the the american taxpayers. >> indeed. >> this is the first conviction of a florida police officer involved in an on-duty shooting in three decades and it took the jury just four hours to return its verdict. all three women say when kelly stood up it brought back horrifying memories. >> i know he is a great performer. >> president trump's former campaign chairman was sentenced to 47 months in prison was a shock to prosecutors who suggested a sentence of 19 to 24 years. manafort's lawyers tried everything to get their client a reduced sentence except representing an innocent man. manafort even went on tv and

freaked out on gayle king. >> gayle's next interview. >> yeah, there's lots of memes going around. >> happy friday. good morning, everybody. international women's day today. i'm bianna golodryga with john dickerson, gayle king and norah o'donnell. we'll begin with paul manafort's 47-month prison sentence for bank and tax fraud which is being dismissed by critics who say he should have been given a longer term of imprisonment. the former trump campaign sentencing is significantly less than the 19 to 24 years prosecutors requested. it the also includes the nine months he already served. prosecutors allege manafort did not give investigators any useful information that wasn't already known. they said the reason manafort met with them for more than 50 hours was because he lied. >> judge t.s. ellis called the sentencing guidelines excessive and said manafort, quote, lived an otherwise blameless life.

manafort said he felt humiliated and asked for compassion but did not apologize for his crimes which were not campaign-related. the judge said he was surprised manafort had no regrets. manafort faces sentencing in a second case next week that. judge will decide if he can serve both sentences at the same time. the parents of one of r. kelly's live-in girlfriends are talking with us. they accuse kelly of abusing their 23-year-old daughter jocelyn. kelly denies all allegations. kelly says the savages are looking for money which they deny. there's never been any financial transaction between you and r. kelly. >> let me make sure i'm clear. i've never received any funds from r. kelly. >> have you asked for funds? >> i've never asked for any monies from r. kelly. the only thing i've asked from r. kelly is one thing, to see my daughter and make sure she's healthy and fine. >> i'm going to do everything in

my power to give her evaluated and to proper therapy that she would need to be able to rehabilitated from this because i know my daughter. >> do you know your daughter? >> i knew her three plus years ago, but the jocelyn now that i see is not my daughter. >> the savages say they hope kell woe help joyce win build a singing career. she denies any interest of that, but her parents say go online. she loves to sing. despite years of sexual misconduct, the allegations against kelly, the savages say they felt working with him because he was acquitted of child pornography charges back in 2008. they say they quote, separated the artist from the man and did not realize then what they now know and think about this for a sec. i asked tim savage how old he is. he's 45 and r. kelly is 52 so she is dating someone older than her father. needless to say that's very troubling to them as well. hear more with our interviews

from azriel clary and joys lynn savage in a primetime special. it starts tonight at 8:00, 7:00 central right here on cbs. only on "cbs this morning," senator martha mcsally is opening up about her painful past and decision to reveal that she was raped by a superior officer in the air force. the military branch apologized to the 26-year veteran after she spoke out during a military sexual assault hearing on capitol hill this week. we spoke to senator mcsally about why she's breaking her silence now and her fight for change. >> like you, i am also a military sexual assault survivor. >> senator martha mcsally soared as america's first female fighter pilot to fly in combat she says a superior officer r raped her. >> honestly i didn't even think about reporting it. that's kind of the environment we were in at the time. >> reporter: really? >> yeah. >> reporter: why? >> there's a lot of denial. a lot of confusion. you kind of, you know, just suck

it up. it wasn't ever communicated necessarily. >> reporter: you felt like you just had to suck it up? >> i felt like i didn't have any options at the time. >> reporter: you not, too, that you stayed silent for so long, but there was a point in your military career when you did tell others in the military, and what was their reaction? >> let me just say that i love our air force. i am proud to have served in the military. i am proud to have been given the opportunity to break through glass ceilings for women. >> reporter: but mcsally says she was disgusted by how the air force handled her case. >> it was really junior varsity. >> reporter: you said it was worse than that. >> yeah snow said you felt like the system was raping me all over again. >> interrogating me about what happened to you. tell us what happened to you, and i -- and i was mortified. if that's the way you are treating being alerted that somebody has been through

something like this who actually is trying to have our military succeed at dealing with it and you bring me in and interrogate me as if i'm the perpetrator even in the tone and the approach and just the ignorance, they failed on the job big time. i got up and left and i dropped a bunch of swear words just to be frank >> you say you almost left the military. >> i did. i did. i really felt like the system victimized me again. >> reporter: reports of sexual assaults are up by 50% at u.s. service academies, and nearly 10% in the military overall. a sign mcsally says that more victims may feel comfortable coming forward. do you regret not reporting the assault? >> i always like to look forward and not back. it's very difficult to put myself back into the shoes of where i was at the time. >> reporter: so what about a young woman in the air force who may want to make a report? can you say to her right now do

it? >> each person has to make their own decision as best -- >> reporter: but you're a sitting united states senator. >> i'm not going to compel anybody. >> reporter: i know. >> and you're on the armed services committee and you're a former fighter pilot, to not be able to say, yes, we will protect you. >> of course i would want them to report it. of course i would want the opportunity for immediately there to be an investigation that they can then quickly find justice for that victim, of course that's what i want. i'm just saying i'm not going to tell a victim what to do. >> reporter: just to clarify. can you say you have confidence in the system right now? >> look, we have a lot of work to do, we do. we have to stop the next assault from happening right now. >> reporter: mcsally wanted to be a doctor but set her eyes on the sky when she was told the air force wouldn't allow female fighter pilots. >> and it just pissed me off and i said that's exactly what i'm going to do, and i walked around and said i'm going to be the first woman fighter pilot. i knew nothing about flying, but i was mostly driven because they told me that i couldn't. >> reporter: nothing, not even sexual assault, was going to

stop you from doing that? >> no way. >> reporter: where did that strength come from to say that? >> the grace of god. i really believe that. i think of a scripture in the old testament talks about joseph. he finally at one point said what others intended for evil, god used for good, and i feel like in my own life some of the worst experiences i've been through like sexual assault have actually propelled me on a positive path that i can fight for others, and that's what my life has been. >> you know, she said after all these experiences she felt more driven to find a place in her life, running and doing triathlons helped her do that and we talked to her office, too. she's received an outpouring of support. phone calls, other people calling to report similar experiences. >> boy, it's so refreshing to see a direct and frank conversation with a member of the senate. not everybody --

>> exactly. >> that's why you need women in the military and in the senate to tell these stories and speak eri honestly. >> did you ask her if the perpetrator is still will? i'm very curious about that. >> did i ask her that, and she said -- she didn't answer the question. she said that's not where my heart is. i'm not looking for scalps. she also said at one point in the interview that i didn't have just one occurrence to be clear, so i want to be respectful of her privacy and of her telling that story. >> yes. >> and that's the difficulty. i think she embodies the difficulty that all women have and the military is a microcosm of society. the fear that comes with reporting it and the retaliation that you face. >> all i'm going to say is senator mcsally put her in the bad ass club. an amazing interview and what she had to say. >> you can sense the anger that she had. she said she felt like she was interrogated. >> and let's just say we'll continue to talk about it. there's a debate in congress about how to fix the system, and there are a lot of differing views about how to fix that

system. >> bravo to her for speaking

there's much more news ahead, including halima aden here in studio 57. she's changing the world of modeling and helping unicef launch a new initiative to help women around the world and on this international women's day dana jacobson shows an nba

superstar keeping a promise to a fourth grade girl. >> you may recognize warrior star steph curry there behind me but it's 9-year-old riley morrison who with one letter changed the way he is selling shoes. their story and reunion coming up on "cbs this morning." you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase sensimist relieves all your worst symptoms, including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel. flonase sensimist.

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the prime suspect in the murder of an an american teacher in south korea is speaking out for the first time, carolyn abel was killed in her apartment 30 years ago while teaching english in seoul. the main suspect was not arrested. because of u.s. extradition laws, her alleged killer may never face trial. "48 hours" correspondent peter van sant investigated her murder case for nearly three years. in this week's "48 hours," he confronts the accused killer.

>> reporter: this is one of the last pictures taken of her alive. >> right. >> reporter: denver attorney wanda abel forever misses her younger sister, carolyn, who was teaching english in seoul, south korea, in 1988 when she was murdered. stabbed to death in her apartment. carol in's apartment was -- kar carolyn's apartment was ranso ds ransacked, a burglary gone bad. >> not only were we devastated about the loss of carolyn, we of course wondered who's next. >> reporter: john boatwright, a chief of detectives in south korea for the army's criminal investigation division, was brought on the case to assist. >> i was convinced that whoever did this probably knew carolyn. >> reporter: why? >> because there was no signs of forced entry into the apartment. >> reporter: he decided to interview the two american teachers who discovered carolyn's body. kathy patrick and sandra ames.

under questioning, ames made a shocking accusation that her roommate, kathy, murdered carolyn and staged the scene to look like a robbery. >> it never occurred to any of us that the killer was among us. >> reporter: who do you believe held the knife and murdered carolyn abel? >> kathy patrick. >> reporter: south korean officials issued this warrant for patrick's arrest. but she had moved back to washington state. investigators there quickly learned they were powerfulless to arrest patrick -- powerless to arrest patrick because the u.s. and south korea didn't have an extradition treaty. >> my sister never got to live her life. why does kathy get to live a full life? >> reporter: kathy turned down our request for an interview. >> there is the building. >> reporter: we went to her office at western washington university where kathy patrick

is a guidance counselor. there are investigators from two countries that have now -- are certain that you murdered carolyn abel. what do you have to say? >> i have to say that i'm innocent. >> reporter: these are kathy patrick's first public words on the murder of carolyn abel in 30 years. there were 30 stab wounds on carolyn's body -- >> i don't -- >> reporter: friends say you did it after your romantic advances. >> this has to stop now, please. >> my mouth is open by the way you walked in the office and said "they said you murdered her," and that she talked at all. the family thinks she's getting away with murder. can she ever be prosecuted? >> it's highly unlikely. even though there was a murder warrant in south korea for her arrest, there was no extradition treaty to get her back after she

returned to the u.s. the family has been told that the evidence in korea has been destroyed. the police files have been destroyed. >> whoa. >> have u.s. laws changed since then? >> u.s. laws have changed thanks to carolyn abel's family. now if an american kills an american overseas, they can be tried here in the united states. >> what's that like, you go to accuse somebody of murder? it could go many ways. what are you thinking? >> this is the end of three years. and we have talked to a dozen people involved in this case who all their lives were altered. this was a satisfying moment to go in and confront her with these allegations. it was an important moment. there's a lot more in the show saturday night of my conversation there. she answered about five questions. >> perfect segue. you can see peter's report, we're calling it "out of reach," tomorrow night on "48 hours" at 10:00, 9:00 central on cbs. coming up, a look at the government's largest-everlarges crackdown on criminals targeting older people.

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ahead, a celebration fit for a queen. how music stars are paying tribute to the late aretha franklin. good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. it is international women's day. in san francisco, mayor london breed will speak with students at catherine del mar burke school and in oakland the women of the way awards will celebrate women in the community. in the north bay city council members voted to revoke the license for the bottoms up espresso outpost in american cab job. the cafe sparked some backlash for bikini wearing baristas. >> this morning people are get free dental care at the solano

county fairgrounds for two days, 1900 people will attend. ews updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com. rite platforms, including our website, kpix.com. ♪ inside out got it figured out,♪ ♪ i'm feeling good. ♪ doing it my own way, ♪ every single day. ♪ and it feels good to feel good. ♪ start your day with sunsweet amazin! prune juice. and feel good.

8:27. if you are hitting the roads this morning, heads up crash heading into san francisco. definitely affecting yr drive on 280 and 101. it is northbound 280 just as you approach that 101 connector coming out of daly city. you have some stop and go conditions there really backed up through that whole area. i recommend 101 but unfortunately that is busy north- and southbound through

there. all right. taking a look at traffic along 280 and 101, in the peninsula area, south 101 at 92 looks like we have a crash here over to the right shoulder. busy both direction if you are trying to get on the 92. and heads up here, we have a traffic signal out on 92 at skyline boulevard. that's highway 35. delays in both directions as a result. let's check the san mateo bridge, where traffic is moving actually nicely on that westbound side between 880 and 101. so great to have that sunshine on our live traffic cameras and you can see more sun on our "salesforce tower" camera. enjoy it, a nice break from the rain today. a few spotty showers on hi-def doppler but as we head through the afternoon a mixture of sun and clouds. so mainly dry today, looking at a slight chance of an isolated shower. daytime highs in the mid- to upper 50s, below average temperatures for this time of year. our weather system rolls in for the weekend. rain an scattered showers for

saturday and sunday. catching a break monday, rain tuesday. wednesday through friday dry. have a great weekend.

♪ ♪ r-e-s-p-e-c-t ♪ r-e-s-p-e-c-t ♪ ♪ take care and wait for me oh, yeah. >> you go, jennifer. how about a little r-e-s-p-e-c-t for jennifer hudson, the singer and oscar winning actress brought a crowd to their feet while she covered the iconic

aretha franklin song. this is part of a tribute concert that celebrates the 18-time grammy winner and music tributes from john legend, celine dion and alicia keys. watch the celebration for the queen of soul this sunday at 9:00, 8:00 central here on cbs. clive davis had a little preview. kelly clarkson, yolanda adams is in it. it really is really good. brings back great memories when you so footage of aretha in it, too. brings back a lot of memories. >> a lot of must-see tv this weekend on cbs. >> a gayle king interview. >> load up on snacks and don't leave again until monday morning. welcome back, glad you're with us. welcome back to esmorning. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "the washington post" reports on the justice department's largest ever nationwide crackdown on scams targeting people 60 and older. the department announced it has criminally charged about 225

individuals over the past year for elder fraud, including telemarketing and technical support schemes. the number of victims quadrupled between 2013 and 2017. they were cheated out of $6 billion. "newsweek" looks at a new report that says so-called yo-yo dieting could damage women's heart health. the temarioio dieting is a process of losing weight and then gaining it back. research from the american heart association shows women who lost and regained at least ten pounds in a year had a higher risk of heart disease. the research showed most women experiences yo-yo dieting weight loss at least once, some as many as 20 times. >> i believe that, and cbsnews.com reports on the most stressful jobs in america. a survey by job-seeking website career cast looks at stress factors including physical demands and hazardous conditions. the third most stressful job is an airline pilot. number two is a firefighter, and number one military personnel. also pronounced personnel.

number five on the list is our jobs, broadcaster. the survey found eight out of ten americans report high job stress. today is international women's day, a chance to celebrate the contributions women around the world make to society. sometimes those contributions come from unexpected sources, like a 9-year-old girl who wrote a letter to nba superstar steph curry. she wanted to know why his shoe line was not sold to girls in the girls section of the under armour website, and in an interview you'll see only here on "cbs this morning" dana jacobson brings curry and the fourth grader together. >> no fractions this week? >> nope. >> 9-year-old riley morrison is like most fourth graders, lots of homework. >> excuse me, ma'am. >> chores around the house and her favorite pastime, basketball. >> oh! >> but last november riley's life changed forever when she noticed basketball shoes designed by her favorite nba player steph curry apparently

weren't available in girls sizes. >> i was thinking like this isn't fair. >> so she wrote a letter to steph curry. >> i hope you can work with under armour to change this because girls want to rock the curry 5s, too. >> yeah. >> what's up on the window? >> three months later that letter is bringing riley and her family to this under armour pop-up store in oakland, home to the golden state warriors. >> i'm so proud of. >> you when you wrote that letter, what did you want to happen? >> i just wanted it to change because i didn't think it was fair. >> did you expect to hear from him? >> no. i didn't expect it. >> can i ask a question. >> it turns out not only did curry read the letter but also it inspired him and under armour to change the way they market the shoes to girls. >> good to meet you. >> how are you? >> they didn't stop there, they invited riley to design the artwork on the inside of the latest version of the curry 6 shoe. >> i wanted to make sure she was a part of that.

it's awesome to be here to see the entire story come full circle. >> it's two girls playing basketball and then encouraging words behind it. >> but i'll let you do the honors. >> yeah. >> just pull straight down on that lock, it should be open. >> and now it's time for riley to see firsthand what writing a simple letter can do. >> tell everybody what's inside. >> that's cool, right? >> it's definitely built up my confidence. before i wasn't very confident. i was really shy, so this definitely helped. >> how much pride do you take when you see that knowing it's yours? can you even describe what that is like? >> no, i can't. >> it means you did something special. >> read some of the things you do. >> rock the currys, girls hoop, too, girls courageous. >> what is it like to see this like this? >> it's a dream come true. >> can you imagine her age writing a letter like that? >> i can't. first off, her handwriting is

better than mine anyway, but you sparked a nice big movement for sure, and -- and we'll get to represent it together. that's it. my footlocker special. i'll grab that for you. >> the timing of riley getting her shoes is no coincidence. later tonight she will wear the new kicks center court at the warriors game on international women's day standing right alongside her idol and one-time pen pal. >> i want when i grow up to be just like him. i want to be able to do -- well, at least be as good as he is. >> i want my girls to know that and have that confidence. as a father i think that's a job we have every single day to hopefully shape their perspective that they can do whatever they want to. >> you've got do the stephan shimmy. >> a long way from shooting hoops with her dad at the local gym. >> reporter: to playing ball with one of the top players in the world. >> i've got you. >> reporter: that journey was about much more than just basketball. >> did it teach you a lesson at

all? >> yeah, that we all have a voice, and by simply writing a letter you can make a change. >> pretty powerful. >> very powerful. >> i got you. >> for "cbs this morning," dana jacobson, oakland, california. >> okay. >> favorite story. my favorite story, and i love this little girl and the fact that steph listened to her and did something. he's the father of two daughters. >> right. >> i felt something in the last couple of days, like the world is changing. and that a girl like that can feel and that steph curry responds and under armour responded that way. the world is changing for the better, and -- >> now that -- and her saying that she was shy and that this has given her confidence and he had on the purple shoes, too. >> it's a nice looking shoe. he has a daughter named riley. you have a daughter named riley and we'll see more of this riley, too. >> kudos to steph curry's team saying can we do this on international women's day and

can we be there? they get it. they get it. i have a riley who plays basketball. >> is she getting a pair of shoes. >> i'm buying them right today. i'm online. >> yet another reason to love steph curry. as we continue our coverage of international women's day, somali american model and unicef ambassador halima ade you know when you're at ross

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as you can e, as you can as you can see, i'm not afraid to be the first, to step out on my own, to take risks and seek change because that's what being a minority is about. it's about using yourself as a vessel to create change and being a human representation for the power of diversity, and now i use my platform to spread an important message of acceptance. >> yes, she does. somali-american model and activist halima aden gave a talk last year in the kenyan refugee camp where she was born. the sobiech by the united nations children's fund ambassador has been viewed more than 1 million times online. aden made history back in 2016 when she work a burkini and a hijab during the miss usa

pageant. she walked in fashion week runway shows in new york, paris and milan as well. halima aden joins us as part of our international women's day coverage. she is here to announce the new campaign of the united nations international children's fund, also known as unicef. welcome back. >> thank you. >> there's a lot of work that still needs to be done. you look at some of these statistics. 130 million girls between the ages of 6 and 17 are out of school. what needs to be done to change that? >> i think we need to continue supporting organizations like unicef but do whatever it takes to put children first. you know, you look at statistics like, you know, girls, young women, spending over 200 million hours a day collecting water, and that puts them at risk for trafficking, just -- i think that -- stuff like that needs to invoke some type of emotion in every woman, every girl.

we need to do better. >> you say we can send advocacy letters to congress to get some attention. today's call. unicef is encouraging everybody to text girl to 52886 to encourage legislators to put the rights of young girls and women at the forefront of their law making decisions. >> it's been said if you educate a girl, you educate a nation. >> yeah. >> what does this new unicef international women's day campaign all about that, changing the world, right? >> yes, yes. i'm a girl so it's like we need to celebrate our girls, you know. it's not just about women uplifting other women but really this is a day for men, boys, everybody, because we all have a woman in our life, an aunt, a mother, a sister, a cousin, so today's really for everybody to uplift the women in their lives, the women across an ocean. it's about just really celebrating girls. >> norah is right. we hear often if you educate a girl you change a nation but give us some specifics on the difference it makes when a woman is educated and what she does

for her community. >> well, for me unicef is really personal. like i was a child refugee. i spent the first seven years in kakuma, kenya, and i remember the work that unicef did for me and my childhood. it's a reminder that the world -- the greater world did not forgot about you, even in a place that's named middle of nowhere in swahili. kakuma means middle of nowhere in swahili, but it just reminded me but as a young girl, like the world did not forgot about me. i matter. i have a voice and tomorrow i could be this great woman. i could be, you know, so i think if -- >> i hear you. >> explain to people the point you were making about water and having to walk to get water and what that means for young women. >> well, i mean today, like i -- ironically i have water right in front of me, and we take it for granted in america because we've privileged, have water fountains, access to clean water and you have no idea like how

much women and girls, like they are kept out of school collecting water and that puts them at risk, and it's like little necessities like that. >> we take it for granted. >> when you were here last year you were the first and only model wearing an hijab. how much has changed, and has anything changed? >> the industry has changed so much. there's eight hijab-wearing models and in two years time, not even, so it shows meet industry was probably like why haven't we done this ten yearsing. >> reporter: >> what took so long. >> halima aden, such a pleasure. thank you so much for all that you do. >> thank you. next, we'll take a look at all that mattered this week. it was a lot. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> it's friday.

♪ we're trying to figure out ♪

we're all trying to figure out how to get the steph curry shoes before this airs on the west coast. >> priorities. >> size 10. >> we'll take a look back at all that mattered this week. turn your clocks up. >> how stupid would i be to do that? is this camera on me? >> yes. >> that's stupid! >> [ bleep ]. >> robert. >> they are all trying to kill me. >> i've never seen anything like that. >> i was worried about you. >> i never felt in danger talking to him. >> not a lot of people have sympathy for him. >> tell me, azriel, why you're crying. >> i'm crying because you don't know the truth. >> that's a big tornado. >> it's a monster. >> the homes on both sides are gone, just gone. >> we're hearing more heartbreaking stories of loss. >> it's okay to let go. >> beverly hills 90210 star luke

perry died. he was just 52 years old. >> i was preyed upon and raped by a superior officer. >> you served in the military for 26 years. why not? >> the command chain has to step up and do their jobs. >> that's pretty impressive. >> all hail gayle, gayle king. >> he's screaming like this and gayle is just going -- >> robert. >> is there anyone cooler than gayle king. she's just like robert. she's like "robert." > ♪ >> can i just say, paula, that's a beautiful live shot. it looks like a halo behind you with the sunrise. >> we've all been admiring it. >> more news keeps coming thon show. >> i can pregnant. >> we're looking at what motherhood means around the globe. >> can it be replicated in a country like the u.s.? >> definitely.

>> i've steve tracy in beijing. >> would you be able to have this kind of job if you didn't have the help from the grandparents? >> no way. ♪ >> it's a business to be a mother without a man. >> i understood that. ♪ momma, look at me now >> who thinks this is funny. a lot of people throwing slices of cheese at baby's faces. >> bianna, you have that one. don't try that with a block of parmesan. >> they will end up a black eye. >> a new report out this morning found one in five samples of fish were mislabeled. >> if you order snapper at a restaurant you expect to get snapper and you might be upset to know that it's not. >> bianna, why do you think we did this story? >> just for the halibut. >> run, run. >> it makes me happy. >> really put a big investment in our country. we appreciate it very much tim apple. >> the other notable ceos in attendance, jeff amazon, billy

being mcmicrosoft. >> i'm norah of cbs. >> we're all part of the cbs family. >> john cbs. >> makes my name must shorter, bianna cbs. >> yeah. shorter. >> yeah. [ laughter ] ♪ to simone, i leave the van gogh. to harrison, the wine collection. to craig, this rock. the redwoods to the redheads. the rainbows to the proud. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything in your power to preserve and protect them. with love, california. when it comes to reducing the evsugar in your family's diet,m. coke, dr pepper and pepsi hear you. we're working together to do just that. bringing you more great tasting beverages with less sugar or no sugar at all. smaller portion sizes,

clear calorie labels and reminders to think balance. because we know mom wants what's best. more beverage choices, smaller portions, less sugar. balanceus.org

good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. a groundbreaking ceremony will be under way in less than two hours for a major express lane project along 101. the plan is to add 32 miles of express lanes in both directions from i-380 in san bruno all the way down to route 237 in sunnyvale. crews are investigating a fire at a senior living facility in hayward. it happened at around 5:00 at the landmark villa senior villa living home. one person went to the hospital for smoke inhalation. police in oakland are searching for suspects after a

masked man burst into a cafe with a gun. it happened at world ground cafe at macarthur around 1:00 yesterday afternoon. ews updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com.

good morning. i'm gianna franco in the traffic center. still busy out there. so if you still haven't hit the roads yet, get going. you have some slow and go conditions. earlier crash on northbound 280 at 101 and the city has now been cleared out of lanes.

that's good news. but 880 looking a little troublesome. we have a crash here northbound at decoto road. delays in both directions as you work your way out of hayward to fremont southbound especially some stop and go conditions there. might affect your drive as well on the san mateo bridge. here's a live look at the nimitz freeway. north of there, this is as you work your way past the coliseum, near hegenberger. lots of brake lights working their way northbound. you're going to see delays pretty much from this portion on and off to the maze. the san mateo bridge bridge one of our bright spots not bad across the span. so nice to have the sunshine. and here's another view for your with our "salesforce tower" camera. looking north, you can see the golden gate and blue skies so pretty a nice sight especially after all our rain. hi-def doppler a few spotty showers this morning as we head through the afternoon. a mixture of sun and clouds. enjoys this nice break from the rain. daytime highs in the mid- to upper 50s for many locations. rain. daytime highs in the mid- to upper 50s for many locations.

rain on the weekend.

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