i love anything without rain in front of it. thanks for watching everybody, remember >> good morning to our viewers from the west. april 8, "cbs this morning." homeland security kirstjen nielsen resigns. whyher departure part of a much wider shake-up of homeland security. >> we begin a week long special school matters series in a small colorado town taking on school bullies. how money spent on marijuana is helping kids stand up for each other. and did you see kacey

musgraves won big this morning? two time winner for album of the year. talks to us about staying true to herself. with that, begin with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> a major shake-up at the white house this morning. amid the battle over border security. >> homeland security kirstjen nielsen is out. >> president trump announced u.s. customs and border protection commissioner kevin mcalinaan will be the next chief. safari guide found a week after kidnapped at gunpoint in uganda. severe storm systeming knocking out power. >> a trail of destruction in the small town of san gabriel. >> music taking over the entertainment capital of the world for the academy of country music awards. >> i like to call it reba las

vegas. >> today, the chinese woman arrested after breaching security at the president's mar-a-lago resort due in court for a detention hearing. >> a drunk driver slamming into a chicago police cruiser. >> the suspect injured. the officers were not seriously hurt. >> all that chaos at a wwe wrestling event when a fan jumped in the ring and then tackled one of the stars. >> in anaheim, a swarm of bees took over during the rangers angels game. >> i would make a b line for the dugout. >> all that matters. >> texas tech. >> the stage set for the ncaa men's basketball championship. >> virginia is headed to the first ever national championship game appearance. >> on "cbs this morning." >> get him in, they win. >> heartbreak and triumph. the ncaa women's final. baylor lady bears. seven years later, are back at the top of college basketball

with their third national championship. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places. >> congrats to baylor. >> notre dame played well. >> the men play tonight. who are you rooting for? uva grad john dicker ton? >> i appreciate you wearing close to orange. blue and orange. that's to celebrate. >> we are ready. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump's planning to get tougher on immigration with the new secretary of homeland security. cbs news first to report kirstjen nielsen's resignation coming after less than a year and a half in the job. customs and border protection commissioner kevin mcaleenan the new acting secretary. >> leaving with the surge at the

border in mexico. 76,000 people turned away at the southern border or arrested. nielsen now the 12th cabinet official to leave the trump administration in just over two years and that is unprecedenteu. major garrett at the white house where the timing of the exit is no coincidence. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. top officials tell us that nielsen's departure is part of a massive restructuring of senior homeland security management, engineered and directed by the president's top domestic adviser and immigration hard liner, steven miller. nielsen's been on the hot seat for months. the president nearly made this move in december. in addition to facing the president's frequent frustrations, nielsen also was a subject of bipartisan criticism. >> we're going in a tougher direction. >> reporter: signs of coming shake-up at dhs emerged last week after president trump pulled the nomination of ron to be the new leader of ice, immigration and customs enforcement. >> congress created this problem and congress alone can fix it.

>> reporter: announcing her resignation, nielsen tweeted i hope the next secretary will have the support of congress and the courts in fixing the laws which have impeded our ability to fully secure america's borders and which have contributed to discord in our nation's discourse. nielsen never persuaded congress to implement the push for new immigration laws, as migrant flows increase, so did president's frustration with nielsen. before ousted, apprehended in march, far larger than previous years. >> walls work and where we have them, we are blocking illegal aliens are from getting into our country. >> reporter: lasted just over 16 months. before that, briefly served as deputy to former white house chief of staff john kelly while at the department of homeland security. part of nielsen's legacy implementing and defending president's zero tolerance

policy, mass incarceration of border crossers that led to family separations. >> we're talking about 2,000 children that resulted from their parents choosing to break the law. >> reporter: customs and border protection commissioner since the early days of the trump administration. and has called on congress to act. >> i brief the media and testified in congress our immigration system was at the breaking point. that breaking point has arrived this week at our border. >> reporter: we're told, he would like to be the full dhs secretary. unclear if that will happen. if someone is confirmed, he will join the long list serving in an acting capacity. nielsen tweeted late last night, will stay on the job until wednesday to ensure a, quote, smooth transition. other possible successors, energy secretary rick perry and former acting attorney general matthew whitaker. >> major garrett, thank you.

senior national correspondent work toub se townsend worked with nielsen. good morning. >> good morning. >> how much was nielsen's issue and how much of it is the fact that the president is in a system of separated powers where congress has to do the work he wants done? >> well, you make the point, john. i think she was doing what she thought was the limit of what she could do, and she's repeatedly said and it's true, congress does need to act. if they don't like the policy of the administration, some of this can be wanted if they would simply update the law, allowing children to be returned to their country of origin just like we do with mexico and canada, for example, and sort of not have the problem of family separations. >> fran, let me ask you. as john was saying, the president called nielsen and said, essentially, shut down the

border. shut it down to all migrants, shut it down to people sneaking asylum. the secretary repeatedly told the president, some of that stu stuff is illegal. will anything change with this firing? >> certainly, we won't expect any secretary to be breaking the law and if the president doesn't like the law, the administration is going to have to work with congress to change some of it. but there has been a surge. i was down at the border not ten days ago and the system is overwhelmed. and so something's got to give. i think the president is understandably frustrated with the increasing numbers, but firing nielsen isn't going to change that. they were prosecuting every person who illegally crossed the border and the system got overwhelmed, which is why they pulled back from that. but that, there's no solution to this. once they pulled back from the prosecutions, the message to illegal mai grants is come on

in. because you're not going to get prosecuted until the law changes. >> any idea how she was feeling? she was with the president on friday. sunday, out of a job. do you think or does she feel she got a fair shake here? >> gayle, i think she's done her level best. i think she's worked tirelessly to, you know, sort of implement the president's agenda. but it's been a tough road. she had a difficult 16 months. she's defended policies that she at times, i think, was questioning and so, look, she served well. i think it's a relief for her to be able to get out and move on. >> just a reminder too, thank you, fran, that the secretary of homeland security deals with more than just the border. cyber threats, so many other things. that's going to be important and come up at any confirmation hearing. always good to have you. an american woman kidnapped at a popular african safari destination started her journey home after ransom paid to free her. video first on "cbs this

morning," kimberly sue endcot was leaving by helicopter this morning heading out of the area after almost five days in captivity. reporting east of elizabeth national park. >> reporter: barefoot, pants ripped, utterly depleted but safe. kimberly arrived back last night. endicot was at queen elizabeth national park. 13 minutes into the trip, her vehicle was attacked by armed gunmen. they robbed the occupants and abducted her and her guide, jean paul, an elderly canadian couple also in the vehicle were left unharmed and raised the alarm. a massive uganda-led security operation launched and closely monitored by the u.s. state department. back home, family and friends prayed for a miracle. >> we're all very scared, you know, thinking, hoping that

nothing happened, but also, your mind kind of goes to a bad place sometimes. >> reporter: the kidnappers also used his phone to demand a ransom, where proof of life calls were also made. drones, helicopters and fire power were deployed in the path. but the victims had been taken across the border into the drc. following five days of negotiations, a ransom finally paid, but the amount and the donor unknown. this morning, tourists did not seem to be put off by the incident. >> i feel safe with the personnel here. >> reporter: debra patter in uganda. >> glad she's back safe. more than 26 million people from atlanta to norfolk, virginia, face the threat of severe weather today. the same storm system left a trail of destruction where a tornado destroyed buildings

northeast of austin saturday. softball sized hail with windshields and punched holes in the bodies of some cars. the boston station are tracking the severe weather and a late week blizzard. more snow, danielle. good morning. >> the threat for severe weather, greater across the southeastern united states. from atlanta back up through columbia, the yellow shaded isolated tornado risk. damaging wind gust in these clusters of thunderstorms that develop and spread east through the day today. big time storm into the west coast. comes over the mountains and rain and snow, big time travel disruptions. major here through the middle part of the week and both in the air and on the roads here, blizzard conditions on the northwest side of the cyclone as it intensifies wednesday and thursday morning. severe thunderstorms ahead of the cold front and wind gusts possible as well. the whole storm lifting into the great lakes by thursday night and into friday here. so this is going to be a big weather maker, in terms of snowfall totals, highest areas

in the purples and pinks here. we're going to be measuring in feet from northern nebraska into southern south dakota stretching into minnesota as well and some heavy totals, 6 to 12 inches in parts of wisconsin. >> thank you, danielle. baylor is champion of women's college basketball after a thriller, thriller's the word here last night in tampa. >> it's jackson. on the drive for the lead. >> that's what you call basketball. over defending national champions notre dame. baylor won 82-81 claiming third national title. wow. >> as baylor celebrates ncaa championship, men compete tonight for their national title. the university of virginia cavaliers. texas tech red raiders advance to the championship game over the weekend. both teams aim to take home their first title.

"cbs this morning" saturday co-host anna jacobson inside u.s. bank stadium in minneapolis where the teams tip off tonight. dana, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, john. it is obviously empty in here right now but trust me, it's going to be packed for tonight's title game. a slug fest between the feisty underdog in texas tech against what many say could be a team of destiny in virginia. both teams with history on the line. the virgia cavaliers snatched 15 by one point over auburn in the final seconds to advance to the title game. their fans' cheers emanating from charlottesville. >> it's an unreal feeling. do everything we can to finish the job. >> seeking redemption one year after making hifstory as the first top seed to lose the tournament in the first round. >> celebrating in the streets of lubbock. >> facing a dangerous and determined texas tech squad with each team looking to take home

its first ever championship. after the final four win, rowdy texas tech fans flipped cars and burned furniture in lubbock. police used tear gas to disperse the crowd, but in minneapolis, the underdog red raiders are keeping their focus. >> our chemistry just keeps growing each and every day, so we're all playing for our brothers and for each other. we've got one last game for the national championship. >> reporter: i mentioned that fans inside here tonight. as for the fans back on campus, i think those at texas tech have a little bit easier go of it. starting tonight at 5:00, classes will be cancelled for students until wednesday, john. >> wow. until wednesday. >> they think there's celebration but why do they burn the furniture? >> i've never done that. >> i'm talking about guys.

i don't see women overturning cars or jumping up and down and burning stuff. do you? >> i don't know. i haven't looked that closely at the video. >> i was looking. >> do you have an explanation? >> no explanation for the behavior. >> i just don't understand. >> it should be a time of celebration. you can watch the ncaa men's championship tonight. pacific time here on cbs. country duo at the academy of country music ntawards. the artist remained artist of the year and keith urban entertainer of the year amid some controversy. entertainment tonight co-host nan nancy odell backstage from las vegas. as always, nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, nora. keith urban has been nominated for entertainer of the year nine times since 2004 but never won until last night.

so he was very excited, as you can imagine. deservedly so but as host reba mcintire pointed out, for the second year in a row, no women were nominated in the show's top category. ♪ >> reporter: the somber mood keith urban set with his performance was a sharp contrast to his excitement when named entertainer of the year. >> keith urban! >> you seemed genuinely surprised. none of us are surprised. >> i just, you know, i've been a few times. i love i get to do what i get to do. this is like whipped cream on ice cream. >> reba mcintire. >> reporter: in her opening monologue, noticed how it had been cold in las vegas in more ways than one. >> it was so cold, it froze us women out of entertainer of the

year. that didn't bother kacey because she's been too busy carrying her grammys around. >> kacey mussgraves. >> reporter: she nor any nominated for the top honor, did win two acm awards. album and female artist of the year. but besides ashley mcbride winning in the new female artist category, almost exclusively to men. mussgraves said country music needs to do a better job with all artists. >> such as including more country artists and songwriters of color or our friends from the lgbtq community. i think there's a lot more work to be done in in the equality department than just gender. >> reporter: the night's biggest winner dan and shai joined by kelly clarkson after picking up for song, single and duo of the year. >> this is crazy. i'm trying not to cry because i

got make-up on. i mean, i don't. >> all natural, beautiful. >> we worked so hard for this. this is the craziest feeling in the world. >> so happy for them. well, i will have to say, there were some very powerful performances last night. four women, particularly little big town performance of the single, the daughters, which talked about the challenges faced by women and girls and societal expectations placed on them. just an emotional performance. i talked with them before they went on the stage and how they weren't sure if they were going to get through witho good monday morning to you. a foggy start to the day with areas of fog along the coast, parts of the bay and parts of our inland locations this morning. tracking a cold front to roll through that will bring scattered light rain showers this afternoon and for this evening. and then behind the front tomorrow, breezy to windy with the strongest winds along the

coast tomorrow. for the rest of the week, check it out on the 7-day forecast. after today, drier weather. with sunshine through the weekend.

ahead, ahead, the chinese woman at mar-a-lago could be released from jail today. a former cia office said the presidential resort wide open. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. toyota. let's go places. alexa... "fire" by the ohio players ♪fire (uh) (uh) what if we turn it up a notch? ♪fire (it's all about) (uh, uh) what if we go off the map? ♪fire (woo, woo, woo) ♪fire the all-new rav4.

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good morning. it is 7:26. i'm michelle griego. fire crews in oakland are on scene at a house fire. the fire reported at a two-story victorian on 16th and linden. officials confirmed one person is dead. heavy smoke is showing with crews still mopping up the mess. investigators are now looking into the cause. a bay area congressman could join the presidential race. democratic eric swalwell is expected to announce his -- a nail biter in the game's ncaa

basketball tournament. baylor beat norte dam 82-11. news updates on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com.

good morning. if you're commuting from the north gate breeze, there's a fog advisory. further north, though, we are tracking a trouble spot in marin. that's 101 southbound at ignacio. and that's causing a back up down to 18 miles per hour as you head south through into san raphael. you saw on the golden gate bridge how foggy it is. fog along the coast and the bay and our inland locations as well. a cold front will bring scattered rain showers this afternoon and evening and turning breezy to windy tomorrow. check out the rest of the workweek into the weekend and we're mostly dry to partly to

mostly sunny skies.

i think we're still thinking about the country music awards last night. >> i know. it's going to be country here this morning. >> can't wait to hear from casey. >> she's terrific. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's pledge to annex jewish settlements in the occupied palestinian territories if he's re-elected tomorrow. an estimated 3 million palestinians and about 400,000 jewish settlers live in the west bank. world powers consider the settlements illegal under international law. palestinians want to establish a nation state in the west bank,

but the annexation could make it harder to achieve a two-state solution in the israel/palestinian conflict. american airlines is extending flight cancellations through june 5th due to the continued grounding of the boeing 737 max jet. american has 24 of the planes. the move will affect roughly 90 flights a day. boeing is working to fix a software problem on the aircraft after two deadly crashes in less than five months. passengers affected by the cancellations will be contacted by american to rebook their flights. travelers whose flights are canceled will be eligible for a refund if they do not want to rebook. and ride-sharing companies are renewing safety efforts following the murder of a college student who mistakenly got into a vehicle she thought was her uber ride. uber says it will launch a social media campaign, buy ads in college newspapers, and start sending push alerts to remind passengers about safety. uber recommends checking a driver's photo and vehicle description against what is sent when the trip is requested.

lyft says some of its vehicles have those color dashboard displays. people identify their rides. i did it this weekend before i got in, said, who are you here for? >> i now do that. i've gotten into the wrong car a couple times. >> there's still confusion. i tried to do that, and the driver wouldn't tell me his name and kept asking my name. i chose a different riding option for that trip. >> okay, there you go. >> so still confused. a woman from china accused of illegally entering president trump's mar-a-lago resort is due in court today. secret service says she reached the reception desk before she was stopped last month. she allegedly was carrying two chinese passports, four cell phones, and a thumb drive full of malicious software. we go to the federal courthouse in west palm beach where the case is being heard. >> reporter: good morning. the purpose of the hearing here this afternoon will be to

determine whether zhang should be released on bond. federal prosecutors believe she is a flight risk. her arrest is raising concerns about foreign agents infiltrating mar-a-lago. >> no, i'm not concerned at all. we have -- we have very good control. >> reporter: president trump defends the security measures at mar-a-lago, his so-called winter white house. last weekend an intruder claiming to speak limited english apparently bluffed her way past two secret service check points. she was finally foiled by a receptionist at the resort's main building. >> i think that was just a fluke situation, and i think that the person sitting at the front desk did a very good job. >> reporter: zhang told a judge last week she was in the u.s. for business. she claims to be an investment consultant, drives a bmw, and owns a house in china worth about $1.3 million. >> if you are there for legitimate business reasons, it seems odd you'd have malware on your thumb drive, right? >> reporter: former cia officer

lisa ruth says zhang's explanation for being at mar-a-lago rings hollow. >> this looks very much like a chinese espionage, intelligence operation. >> reporter: the president was at his nearby golf course when zhang was arrested. according to federal prosecutors, zhang claimed she was meeting a friend named charles at mar-a-lago for an event organized by the united nations chinese-american association. that group was reportedly founded by a man named charles lee. according to "the miami herald," lee and another woman, cindy yang, often promoted events at mar-a-lago as a way for china's elite to gain access to the president. yang also says she's the former owner of a chain of massage parlors that prosecutors now allege are really brothels. one of the purported clients at a parlor she formerly owned is new england patriots owner robert kraft, a good friend of the president's and a frequent visit to mar-a-lago. ruth says the exclusive resort, which charges a $200,000 initiation fee, is a gaping hole

for foreign intelligence services. >> certainly president trump is the biggest target, but there's a lot of other people at mar-a-lago who have access or information or intelligence. you have seasonal employees who are certainly not cleared like a white house employee is going to be. recruit any of them, and you've got a lot of information. >> reporter: zhang is charged with lying to federal agents and entering a restricted building. she's not expected to enter a plea until her arraignment next week. as for cindy yang, her representatives tell cbs news she does not know zhang at all. norah? >> all right. manuel, thank you. i think it's a fascinating story. more to come on that. >> a lot of intrigue there. >> a lot of intrigue, indeed. >> more to meet the eye there. >> feels like this story is not going to get less interesting. >> there you go. all right. a growing number of states are raising the minimum age to buy vaping and tobacco products. the number of teenagers who use

e-cigarettes has soared in recent years, and our dr. tara narula is here in the green room to tell us why young brains are especially vulnerable to nicotine. and if you're on the go, subscribe to our podcast. you can hear what's happening in the world in less than 20 minutes. got to try it. it's really very good. you're watching "cbs this morning." and then what's happening is the weakening of enamel. now is the perfect time for a toothpaste like the new pronamel repair. this toothpaste takes it to the next level. it takes minerals and it drives it deep into the tooth surface so that we can actively help repair weakened enamel. i do think dentists are going to want to recommend the new pronamel repair toothpaste. it's such an easy answer and it will do exactly what their patients need. we all care about amazing taste. that's why we've been making the best mayonnaise for over 100 years.

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♪ illinois is the latest state to raise the legal age to buy tobacco and vaping products. yesterday the illinois governor signed a bill increasing the limit from 18 to 21. while statistics show that tobacco continues to lose its appeal for young people, vaping is skyrocketing among middle and high school students. well, last week the fda began looking into whether e-cigarette use can lead to seizures. dr. tara narula is here for the push to the 21 age limit nationwide. >> good morning. when e-cigarettes were first introduced in the market, they were seen by many as a way for long-time smokers to wean themselves off cigarettes.

what caught many by surprise is how quickly vaping has caught on with middle and high school students. . >> the addicted mind justifies some crazy things. >> reporter: 19-year-old matt murphy got hooked on nicotine in high school. what began as experimentation with vaping turned into an addiction. >> that snowballed into me having a dependency on it without me even knowing. >> reporter: his addiction followed him to college. >> i would be studying in the library, and i would have to bike back to the dorm like every 20 minutes. >> how addictive are these products? >> nicotine is one of the most addictive chemicals known to man. we know that some kids are getting addicted with really just a handful of uses. >> reporter: e-cigarette use among middle and high school students is rising sharply. in 2018, nearly 5%, that's 1 in 20 middle school students, reported trying e-cigarettes within the last 30 days. that's up from less than 1% in

2011. among high schoolers, that number jumped from 1.5% in 2011 to more than 20% in 2018. and that kind of jump has doctors and health officials concerned. >> nicotine can interfere with memory and can interfere with learning and particularly in younger individuals. >> reporter: 18-year-old sarah ryan is a high school senior. >> i know very few kids who haven't been exposed to this issue, whether themselves or through their friends. >> reporter: she calls herself an anti-tobacco and vaping activist. >> these products are used by kids at every age. >> reporter: and wants the legal age to buy these products raised to 21. >> these products shouldn't be a part of high school culture. 18-year-olds are still in high school. if the age to purchase tobacco is 18, then it has a bigger influence in a younger set of people because even if you're not 18 and you're 16, you hang out with 18-year-olds, and those

18-year-olds might be using the products. >> why do you think it's been so hard to get this kind of legislation passed in the rest of the country? >> i think there's just the same arguments about, well, if you're old enough to die for your country, why can't you buy a cigarette or smoke or vape or whatever have you. >> reporter: but that is beginning to change. nine states have passed legislation to raise the legal age for tobacco and vaping products to 21. hundreds more cities, counties, and towns have as well. and on thursday, congressman of alabama introduced a bill that would make 21 the legal age nationwide. >> the younger you are when you start using a substance, the more vulnerable you are to becoming addicted. and that's because as the brain develops, it just becomes a little bit more resistant to the neurologic changes that are associated with addiction. >> reporter: matt murphy kicked his habit nine months ago and has become an anti-tinicotine advocate himself. his biggest message to teens thinking of vaping -- >> it's way easier to prevent

than it is to stop, you know. if you never dig yourself a hole, you never have to climb out of the hole. just don't. just don't start digging. >> juul, which makes up about 75% of the e-cigarette market, tells cbs news it strongly supports raising the buying age for tobacco and vaping products to 21. juul says one of the biggest problems is sharing by legal age peers. the company says it will continue to work with lawmakers to reduce youth use rates. >> i like that guy featured in your piece. if i was his mom, i'd go, that's my son. just don't dig a hole. >> sharp, smart guy. >> what do parents do? >> yeah, what should they do? >> they need to know what these devices look like. they can look like flash drives. they don't have a lot of odor or smoke they produce. the pediatrician really said, look, let's be clear and direct with our messaging to our kids as parents. say, i don't want you using these products. they're unhealthy. don't skirt around it. parents often make a mistake and say, be safe, use good judgment.

kids are listening even if we they they're not. >> there are many kids when their parents tell them things, they do the exact opposite. i was one of those kids. it's hard. >> sarah said she knew a sixth grader who said it was easier to find a juul in school than a pencil. >> and they make those flavors more attractive. even when they think you're not listening, even when you think they're not listening, they really are. all you can do as a parent is plant a little seed and hope they pay attention one day. thank you, tara. coming up next, a look at this morning's other headlines, including what's behind the spread of a dangerous drug resistant superbug to the u.s. and other good monday morning to you. starting off the day with areas of fog along the coast. parts of the bay and some of our inland locations this morning. tracking a cold front. that will bring scattered light rain showers this afternoon and for this evening. behind the front, breezy to windy conditions expected for tomorrow. as we go through the rest of the

workweek into the weekend, hey, drier weather with that sunshine through the weekend. have a great week. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by astrazeneca. visit us at astrazeneca-us.com. although it's not for weight loss it may help you lose weight. do not take if allergic to farxiga. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. stop taking and seek medical help right away. tell your doctor right away if you have red color in urine, or pain while you urinate or a genital area infection since a rare but serious genital infection may be life-threatening. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems, are on dialysis or have bladder cancer. other serious side effects include dehydration, genital yeast and bacterial infections

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morning's headlines. "the wall street journal" reports that iran is warning the united states over a decision to designate iran's revolutionary guard as a terrorist organization. secretary of state mike pompeo announced it minutes ago. it's the first time a government entity has been branded a terrorist group by any american administration. the journal says the move comes with economic sanctions. in response, iranian officials threatened retaliation against american forces in the middle east. "the new york times" reports a deadly drug resistant superbug is spreading across the world it's hit countries like venezuela, spain, britain, pakistan, and south africa in the past five years. the cdc says the fungus has already spread to 12 states in this country. health officials blame the overuse of drugs. researchers say an estimated 162,000 people in the u.s. die from drug-resistant infections every single year.

newjersey.com reports on a safety warning about the fischer price rock and play baby rocker. ten infants have died after they rolled on to their stomachs or sides in the cradles since 2015. the consumer product safety commission says parents should stop placing babies in the rocker once they're 3 months old or have begun to roll over. fischer-price said the rock and play sleeper meets all applicable safety standards. "the washington post" reports presidential hopeful cory booker raised more than $5 million in the first quarter of the year. that puts the new jersey senator fifth so far among democratic candidates in fundraising efforts. bernie sanders is leading the pack with more than $18 million. and "the miami herald" reports researchers say they captured the biggest female python ever found in the florida everglades. yep, she's

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good morning, 7:56. i'm anne mackovec. one person is dead after being trapped in a house fire in oakland this morning. it started on 16th and linden before 6:00. the cause of that fire still under investigation. stanford university is expelled a student linked to the nationwide college admissions scandal. according to stanford, the young woman prevented false -- bittersweet good by for state warrior fans last night. the team played 47 seasons and headed to the chase center starting next center.

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at ross. yes for less. good morning, 7:57. we are tracking trouble spots and we are going along 280. the first one we're seeing is coming into the city northbound 280 at 101. further south, 280 southbound, this is a car fire. it is fully engulfed and move over to the right shoulder. a lot of slow moving as you make your way south. in the south bay itself, northbound 280 at 17, there's a crash there that's slow as you work northbound. mary. >> thanks, emily tracking fog and our inland locations as well. as we head through the afternoon, a cold front will bring scattered light rain showers this afternoon and for this evening. and then behind the front tomorrow, breezy to windy conditions with the strongest winds tomorrow along the coast. could see a few showers tomorrow morning, but we are going to clear

things out and the big story tomorrow will be the winds. as we look ahead through the rest of the workweek to the weekend, mostly sunny to mostly partly sunny sky

♪ giddyap is right. it is monday, april 8th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, we start our week long school matters series. how a colorado town that does not allow marijuana sales is using pot taxes to help students. also the acm female artist of the year kacey musgraves tells gayle why she had to make it big. first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. president trump's plan to get tougher on immigration will begin with a new secretary of

homeland security. >> health officials tell us nielsen's departure is part of a massive restructuring of senior homeland security management. >> in terms of immigration, will anything change with this firing? >> the system is overwhelmed and the president is understandably frustrated with the increasing numbers but firing nielsen isn't going to change that. >> big time storm coming into the west coast will come over the mountains, rain and snow, big time travel disruptions. >> a slugfest between the feisty underdog and texas tech against what many could be a team of destiny in virginia. >> nominated for entertainer of the year nine times, but as host reba mcentire pointed out for the second year in a row, no women were nominated in the show's top category. >> this is my 16th time of hosting the show. people always ask me, do you ever get tired of doing it? and i said, tired of celebrating great artists in music? tired of amazing live performances? tired of being in charge of the biggest night in country?

heck no! my name is reba mcentire and i haven't been tired in 53 years! >> this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is sponsored by blue buffalo. well, she said it. >> she's my type of girl. >> that's right. >> don't mess with reba. >> remember when she was here to make the announcement of the nominations and she was -- >> i've been a fan of reba mcentire's for a long time. she's sweet, she's kind, she's tough, she's faithful. love everything about her. >> nice when you meet somebody in person that you admired and they turn out to be what you think they are. >> or better. >> or better, yeah. sometimes it goes the other way and it is very disappointing. no names shall be said. >> should we make a list? >> no, no. >> she's wonderful. i'm john dickerson with gayle king and norah o'donnell. a new shake-up inside the trump administration.

homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen will leave on wednesday in the middle of what the white house calls a crisis at the southern border. cbs news was first to report the resignation yesterday. she wrote in a letter she hopes her replacement will, quote, have the support of congress and the courts in fixing the laws, which have impeded our ability to fully secure america's borders. the latest numbers from customs and border protection show more than 76,000 migrants were apprehended or refused entry in february. that's an average of nearly 2 people a minute. it is the highest in 12 years, but that still is less than the all time peak recorded in the early 2000s. >> nielsen toured the california/mexico border with the president on friday after his choice to be the head had a nomination withdrawn. mr. trump told paula reid he wanted to go in a tougher direction. when cbs news followed up later that day, the president with nielsen standing by his side said this. >> we want to have everything just perfected.

we'll see what happens. but we may be going in a different -- you'll be seeing very soon. we may be going in a different direction. >> never a good sign when you're standing there. nielsen is the 12th person to leave the cabinet level position since president trump took office. customs and border protection commissioner kevin mcaleenan will serve as acting dhs chief but is not expected to be nominated as a permanent replacement in that job. >> whoever is nominate to be the next homeland security secretary will have to be approved by the senate. it is hard to get anything done on capitol hill these days, as shown in the new book "the hill to die on." politico reporter jake sherman and anna palmer wrote the book together. they have each covered capitol hill for nearly a decade and this book is the result of 26 months of reporting. they interviewed senators, house members, white house aides and president trump. good morning. >> good morning. >> not only is it full of information, it is a juicy read. >> yeah. >> but first, let's talk about the news.

secretary nielsen resigning. who will be her replacement and how hard will it be to get that person confirmed? >> very difficult to get the person confirmed. i think that we know for a fact. people have mentioned rick perry, but donald trump seems to like acting secretaries at the moment. he believes that they have -- he has more control over them and they don't get too comfortable in the job, which is something as you noted we have seen a dozen cabinet secretaries leave. something he likes. >> and they don't have to get confirmed. >> right. >> which is the key. >> he also seems to like chaos as you point out in your book. he likes to stir things up and keep everybody off balance. >> yeah. absolutely. i think you saw him tweeting last night about this, he's hard on the border. he likes to kind of almost like he's in a hollywood producer, he's changing the cast midstream when he doesn't think something is working out for them. >> this is what you say about congress, it is unlike any other institution on earth, remarkable place of democracy, but one of the pettiest collections of adults and teenage melodrama. for instance -- >> there are countless --

>> where do you again, yes? >> you can look from the top. paul ryan, former speaker paul ryan who left at the end of the congressional term had a lot of problems with donald trump and got on his side. think about it this way, congress is 535 former high school class presidents and i think that's only been aggravated or accentuated in donald trump's washington where you have an unpredictable chief executive who calls people at all hours of the night, ringing up members asking for advice and it is a picture of chaos. >> let me ask you about that. president trump which he ran for president said i'm a dealmaker, i have a special quality, never before seen in washington to get people to come to the table and i knock their heads together or cajole them but i'll get things done. in practice, he's made a lot of phone calls, has chummy moments, but does he have the talent, has he applied the skill to actually get anything done in the hard business of actually getting things done? >> i think he doesn't deserve a very good grade. if you look at the first two years which this book really

details from election day 2016 through the midterms, through the shutdown, he really only had had one bright spot, tax reform. and even tax reform which we detailed was a partisan issue, did not do it with any democrats, so, yes, the president likes to say he's a dealmaker, but truly he has not brought democrats to the table to do anything substantive. >> i'm fascinated with the relationship -- >> we were given really amazing access because president trump as we all know proclaims to not like the media, but members of congress are very, very eager to talk to the press. we had members of congress allow us in meetings, we traveled with them around the country, we listened to their phone call, we have recordings of meeting, emails, memos. we were able to bring our readers inside of the process in d.c. >> a couple of times when i was reading the book i said do people know you were there? apparently they did because it was to norah's word, juicy. i'm fascinated by nancy pelosi and donald trump. he seems to be fascinated with her too. you said that pelosi is trump's polar opposite.

what way, what do you mean? >> if you look at -- if donald trump loves chaos, nancy pelosi loves order. one thing that is have interesting is the reverence and respect the president gives nancy pelosi is unlike any other member or figure when we talk to him and sat down with him, you describe his relationship with members of congress. clearly pelosi is a steady hand in washington. she is the person who has the most power and control and is going to be the adult in the room. >> her nickname is nancy, that says something. >> also on top of that, she doesn't back down from the president. she stares him in the eye, and says this is where i'm going, this is what i want to do and the president then is forced to back down as we saw with the government shutdown, president trump didn't get his border wall and nancy pelosi won. >> you also detail sean hannity being on a number of calls, do those on the other end of the call know he's also on the call? >> periodically. >> there are moments he weighs in, which we detail. but i think what is surprising to both of us how involved sean

hannity was, not just tweeting and having conversations with the president, but how involved he was on a more regular basis. >> we saw people leaving meetings on capitol hill picking up their cell phone and sean hannity calling, we saw this firsthand. >> what does this say to you all? what does that mean? >> it is unlike anything we have ever seen in our times covering washington for a tv talk host to have such sway over the president of the united states is unusual. >>

there's much more news there is much more news ahead including diane von furstenberg will be here, while the groundbreaking designer believes this is a century of women. and how small town fights back against bullies in the special series school matters. >> i'm at a elementary school in colorado where mrs. tree is teaching her third graders about bullying. >> i told you to get out of here. we're not playing with you today. >> you can come and join me. >> thank you. >> and the program works. what you won't believe is who's funding it. program works. you won't believe who's funding it. [♪] what if we lost track of time? [♪]

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this this morning, we kick off a week of coverage in our school matters series. we'll focus on the mental and physical health issues facing schools, from nurse shortages to the pressures of sports, and see how school staff are being trained to tackle the opioid crisis. today, we'll see how an elementary school in rural colorado is tackling bullying before it reaches the playground. the initiative is supported by a three-year state grant. bar barry petersen explains why you might be surprised to learn where the grant money comes from. >> when colorado became the first state to allow sales of recreational marijuana in 2014, it meant millions of dollars collected from sales taxes. and a lot of that money is ear mash e marked for education, how a small colorado town of around 7,000 people got the money to start a program that stops bullying in its tracks. >> good morning, park view hawks. >> school day at park view elementary includes the usual

classes like reading and math. >> not allowed to play. >> reporter: and the unusual classes on bullying. leslie tree role plays with her third grate egraders. >> they're saying they can't play. they're not allowed to play. we call that exclusion. okay? >> reporter: she plays the bully to tinley. >> we told you we weren't playing with you today. >> reporter: and andres knows how to step in. >> you can play with me. >> i was trying to invite her to play with me. >> reporter: why? >> because she would have been sad and i always like making people happy. >> by being instructed of the exact words, they have the ability to step up and make a difference. >> reporter: in this rural colorado school district, these classes are taught from kindergarten through high school. aaron jones is the principal. >> i think it means the world. if kids don't feel safe, they're not going to learn, they're not

going to achieve. >> reporter: it is different in a small town. it is not just about what happens in a classroom or here at recess, these kids will see each other all the time, all over the place. >> see each other at the store, at church, rec league sports, after school programs. >> reporter: but the more than $100,000 a year anti-bullying program is funded by the state, from pot sales taxes. despite the fact that they, as permitted under a colorado law, do in the allow marijuana shops. >> i never thought i would see the day where marijuana money would fund programs in education. >> reporter: did anybody come up to you and say, no, no, don't take that money? >> no one shared any concern about that fact. professionally this grant has shown me that marijuana dollars can be directly used for students' success. in this case, bullying prevention. >> reporter: it has cut bullying incidents by 23% and taught kids

to think before they do the wrong thing. gianni lopez is a fourth grader. what have you learned? >> i never considered being a bully, but when i -- when i try to stop myself, i always think, am i saying the right things? am i saying something kind? am i saying something nice? >> reporter: for parker daniel, bullying was real. he was a target. moving here from texas, he was picked on for having a different accent. one bully even threatened him. >> one boy was going to beat me up on the bus. >> reporter: was that frightening? then his friend, chloe fernandez, stood up to the bully. chloe used another tactic she learned as part of the anti-bullying program strength in numbers. >> we go to the bully and tell him to stop or we're going to tell on him and we're going to stop it by ourselves. >> reporter: what happened? >> he never touched or did anything to parker again. >> reporter: wasn't that scary, going to the bully? >> no, because i had my other

friends that came with me too. >> reporter: now, because the other students knew how to help, parker's bad days are over. how do you feel now that they -- your friends have stayed with you? >> now i feel look i fit in, now i have a lot of friends who will stick up for me if i ever got bullied again. >> reporter: i went to junior and senior high school in montana town even smaller than lamar. so i well understand how people talk and word spreads that someone is having trouble in school. oddly enough, the person being picked on can feel embarrassed like they did something wrong which makes a program like this a life changer for vulnerable kids who now won't be victims of bullying. >> i love that story. it is making it show that it is so much cooler to act the other way. and what a good message to send to children. listen, some adults could use this class too, i are to say. >> i think giving the kids the words is so -- they know what to say. and they're kids, you know, they're not born with this

knowledge instinctively. >> i had my friends with me. i had my friends with me to stand up. >> always good and those kids will pass it on. >> they will pass it on and it will be good for all of them. >> great, barry. >> all of us. >> thank you. >> and tomorrow, in our school matters series, we'll show you how a new program in alabama trains teachers and staff to treat opioid overdoses in school. >> and we're learning about a secret mission by a member of the british royal family. ahead, what prince william is revealing about his time under cover with british spies. listen to the music too. you're watching "cbs this morning." with less of the sugar you don't. (straining) i'll take that. (cheers) 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. in two great flavors. if ywhen you brush or floss, you don't have to choose between healthy gums and strong teeth. complete protection from parodontax has 8 designed benefits for healthy gums and strong teeth.

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country superstar kacey musgraves, she had a big night. she opens up about her career and personal milestones. >> do you feel like this is your moment? >> i feel like this last year has meant a lot for me and to me for many reasons, and i mean i

could say that it's my moment or whatever professionally, but personally, i feel like it's best yet. >> at 30, best yet. how good does that feel? only on "cbs this morning," the singer/songwrite good morning. it is 8:25. i'm michelle griego. one person is dead after being trapped in a house fire in oakland this morning. the fire started on 16th and linden before 6:00. the cause is under investigation. the defendants in the ghostship warehouse trial is due back in court. almena and harris is charged with 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter and today's appearance continues the jury selection process. golden state park is a hot spot for car break-ins for -- 168 reported break-ins at the park were reported.

nearly two everyday. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com. ♪ (vo) i know what you're thinking. electric, it's not for you.

and, you're probably right. electric just doesn't have enough range. it will never survive the winter. charging stations? good luck finding one of those. so, maybe an electric car isn't for you after all. or, is it? ♪ good morning, we are tracking major delays on public transportation this morning. specifically on far- if you take the rich man line, expect major delays. there's closures and the richmond station and -- they are both closed thanks to an medical emergency. if you're headed on southbound 280, there was a car fire, but that has been put out, but

there's one lane blocked moving through that area. in the south bay, a new crash, 680 at north capital. it will not be cleared anytime soon. if you are headed into the city, there was an earlier crash on 280 on 101 and working on being cleared and slow into the city. and a new one at 101 at cesar chavez. mary we have areas of fog in our inland locations. as we head through the afternoon, a cold front could trigger a few squat -- a few scattered rain showers and breezy tomorrow. could see a few showers to start off the day on your tuesday. but clearing as we head through the afternoon tomorrow. check out the rest of the workweek into the weekend, we are dry with mostly sunny, to partly sunny skies with above average temperatures

through the week. have a great day. [ dramatic orchestral music ] [ announcer ] tiger woods. [ tap of the putt ] expect anything different? [ waves crashing ] probably the most important shot dustin johnson has ever hit right here. [ crowd cheering ] what a gem! now keopka, down there into the wind. [ club thwacking ] how about that? back to back united states opens. [ tense elegant music ] just awesome.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the associated press reports on a new study of kids seen stlu telemedicine visits which use technology for remote care. researchers reveal they were far more likely to be prescribed antibiotics than those that went to a physician's office. they received prescriptions for antibiotics at a rate that was 21% higher than children seen in a doctor's office. business insider reports on

the 29th annual quality ratings for the largest airlines in the united states. delta finished first followed by jetblue, southwest and alaska airlines. frontier was bottom of the list. the study by wichita state university and 'em by riddle a aeronautical based on handled bags, on time performance and bummed passengers last year. rolling stone reports billboard may revisit a decision to remove hit song "old town road" by rapper little nas x. >> going to take my horse to the hotel room, going to ride till i can't no more. ♪ horses in the back >> billboard triggered backlash when it removed the song for not sounding country enough. it's reportedly been played widely by country music radio and currently 15 on top 100. billboard is deciding how to

classify this song. last friday a remix with billy ray cyrus was released. you can call him william, prince william. "usa today" reports the prince went under cover with british spies. kensington palace revealed william spent three weeks working with the spy agencies to understand how britain's security and intelligence services work. he said it was humbling working with people from everyday backgrounds who can't tell their family and friends about the secret work they do. country mega star casey musgraves had a golden night last night, won album of the year for "golden hour" becoming the first solo artist to win that category twice. she also took home female artist of the year. backstage she had advice for women coming up behind you. >> if you have a unique style, unique sound, perspective to offer, you're going to be told

it's too different or it's not going to work or it doesn't make sense. that's truthfully the industry being lazy. >> "golden hour" won four grammys earlier this year including album of the year and best country album. we sat down with casey. she's 30 years old, on friday. she told us why this has been her best year yet. ♪ >> you've heard it, too, people say i don't even like country music but i do like kacey musgraves. >> yeah, they're like you're my gateway drug. thank you. ♪ i'll take the high road >> these days with genre lines being so blurred, the possibilities are endless. to me music falls into two different categories, good and bad. ♪ >> with three critically acclaimed studio albums, kasey

musgraves has certainly made her own lane. ♪ born in a hurry, always late ♪ haven't been early since '88 >> the singer/songwriter says her love of music began when she was just a little girl. >> i grew up wanting to be a singer. i grew up singing, singing, singing. >> did you sing into a hair brush. >> a hair brush, karaoke mic, whatever. broomstick. yeah, just singing all the time. then it's interesting, i felt like a shift when i moved to nashville when i was about 19. i figured out you could have an actual career as a songwriter and not put your face out there. i was kind of turned off by the whole artist side of thing. and then somewhere along the way i started collecting these songs that felt like i wouldn't want to give them up. >> musgraves released her debut album back in 2013. she insisted "merry-go-round" be

the first single. it was an edgy choice a record executive told her would not work for radio. >> i wouldn't be proud of changing myself to try to appease to a wider range of people. >> what did he say to you? >> he said, well, sometimes in this business, you have to do things that you're not proud of. i said that's where you and i, sir, are very different. >> you would really prefer not to have the career you have than to have a hit song and not be proud of it? >> i can't imagine something more excruciating than that. it's not worth it. it's just not worth it to me. >> staying true to herself has paid off big. >> "golden hour" kasey musgraves. >> she attributes success to her song writing roots. >> to me it's all about the songs. >> it's all about the songs. tell me a about that, why that's so important to you. >> there's a little thing, a little light bulb that says, oh,

this is something, this is an idea, this could be in a song. it kind of presents itself. i could be in the middle of an argument and i would be like, oh, that's a good line. i guess the whole process of taking something from nothing, that process is something that is magical. >> do you have an example of where you heard something and you said a-ha, that's a song, like happ"happy and sad?" i love that ♪ is there a word for the way i'm feeling tonight ♪ >> happy and sad are two emotions i find myself feeling a lot of the time together. i think it can be the anxiety of knowing that the moment is eventually going to end. what goes up comes down. i remember being in a tiki bar with my now husband. we were so in love and he was saying these things to me that were bringing tears to my eyes. he was confused because i was crying. i was happy but i was sad at the

same time. >> we would owl liall like to m somebody that says something that says something that brings tears to our eyes and we're happy. >> musgraves and rusty kelly tide the knot in 2017. it helped inspired "golden hour. >> how did you know he was the one for you? >> i just knew. it was like, there it is. leading up to making "golden hour," i was in a depressive sf space. i wasn't sure what i wanted to do creatively. i feel like i always feel a little depressed when i feel lost creatively. i took about a year to where i could just be in town and catch up on the simple parts of life that i had missed being on tour. i'm needing to live life and that will feed new songs. that's about the time i met

rustin. >> people thought, okay, now she's in love and she's happy. will the music be as good. >> right. >> were you worried about that? >> i was worried. i'm happy now. you trick yourself into thinking as a creative person that you need to suffer in order to produce great art, and i think that's a terrible mistake. i've kept myself in bad relatinships before thinking good songs would come out of it, so whatever. what a waste of time. i did get some good songs out of it though. it came as a surprise to me when this kind of whole new facet of art and writing kind of opened up for me after being the happiest that i have ever been. >> do you struggle with fame? do you worry about fame? >> it's not my favorite thing. i think it used to freak me out a lot when i was younger. i was really intimidated by it. as i've gotten older, i realize

there's not really anything to be scared of. i have a wonderful foundation with my family underneath me, my husband. i know who i am. >> do you feel like this is your moment? >> i could say it's my moment professionally, but personally i feel like it's best yet with leaving my 20s, going into my 30s, finding a new kind of sense of self and confidence that comes from being with the right person and the songs that came from that. i think for me it all boils down to my songs. i feel like nothing else would matter, none of this would matter. there's so much fluff in the industry. none of it would matter if the songs weren't there for me. >> the songs are very much there. at 19, she said she had no backup plan when she moved to nashville. she said at that age you're fearless and feel like you can do it. >> claire on team john pointed

out she has the try fek tar, she won the acm, the grammy and the country music awards this year. that hasn't been done since taylor swift did it. thank you, claire. >> thank god for claire. thousands of people go to nashville thinking that same thing. to rise out of that group is what's really amazing. >> and she's a nice person, too, guys, in addition to having all that talent. she's just a sweet, lovely person who wants to do good in the world and be good. i like her very, very much. >> well done. >> all right. the legendary fashion designer diane von furstenberg created the iconic wrap dress. she's here to talk about

♪ >> diane von furstenberg has helped shape women's fashion for four decades, known for creating the wrap dress in the '70s. >> a reissue as she says. she empowers women in both designs and philanthropy. this is the tenth anniversary of the dvf awards, honoring trail blazing women who use their

influence and resources to transform the lives of other women. diane joins us at the table. who are you wearing today? >> i'm wearing dvf, too. ten years and going strong. congratulations to you on ten. i read you said when you first did it ten years ago you were reluctant to put your name on it because you didn't think it has the prestige or gravitas to put your name on it. >> my son said you do so much for women and we should use our foundation to do an award so we can give money and you can give exposure. it's very intimidating to just out of the blue say, okay, i'm creating an award with my name. so i took advantage of the beginning of the women in the world conference that i was invited to start with tina. so i said, okay, we'll do that on the second night.

>> with tina brown. >> let's talk about the lifetime achievement award, this year going to anita hill. why anita? >> why anita? anita is such a role model. her courage, her courage, how she could look at those men in the eyes and just mention the word penis and not -- she is remarkable. >> and not stutter, presented by gloria steinem. >> they're both very happy about doing that together. it's an honor to have those two women at the same time. they really are a role model. because the mission of the award is to honor extraordinary women who have the strength to fight, the courage to survive and the leadership to inspire. >> as somebody who had to fight through that herself to be successful, how has -- in the ten years since the award has

been around, how do you think it's changed for women in america? >> we go on a pendulum. i am part of a generation that i'm a feminist. i grew up with gloria steinem. i'm a feminist with as many men as possible. my daughter's generation, they kind of took it for granted. but now that i see my granddaughters, they're bad asses. they're not going to take anything. i think this is a good time, but i think we cannot let it go by. we have to seize it because the 21st century is the century for women if we want to save the world. >> you talk about your granddaughters, and i think we should talk about the me too movement for a section because i think it's been very good and very helpful. do you think there needs to be room for redemption and reconciliation for these men? >> that's -- my husband says

that. he says we should have one big reconciliation where all men say we admit and then start over, which is a totally fine idea. it's just like, of course there's always collateral damage. of course there are people who exaggerate. the truth is that we can no longer be treated like meat. and men sometimes think -- they think it's a compliment that they behave like that. so i am all me too. >> there are so many truths you speak, diane, the most important relationship you have is with yourself first, what you're known for. you also said you think of aging as an acquisition, not a loss. how do you suggest women embrace getting older? >> first of all, i'm 72 and proud to say it. >> born on new year's eve. i love that. >> i live so fully, i should be

twice my age. the point is that age means that you exist. it means you've lived it. so to hide your age means that you're hiding part of who you are. yes, you don't have the same assets you have at 20, but you have a lot more assets of other things. >> we've got to go. >> experience and wisdom. age is power. >> you should mention katy perry, honoring her as well as others. >> did we mention it's the 10th anniversary. you're doing something right. we'll be right back. anniversary. you're doing something right. we'll be right back.

♪ 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.

on today's podcast, john talks to best-selling author michael lewis.

why the authorities from sports reps to financial regulators is under attack. it's fascinating. john always does a nice podcast. he does a lot of them. >> constantly podcasting. that doe

good morning, it is 8:55. i'm michelle griego. one person is dead after being trapped in a house fire in oakland this morning. the fire started on 16th and linden before 6:00. the cause is under investigation. the search continues for a mill pee does man missing for more than a month. thorton walked away from his home on march 7th. police scoured the area he frequented, but no luck finding him. a good buy from warrior fans. golden state played mr. last regular season game at oracle arena and the teams played 47 seasons there and now the warriors are headed across

the bay to the chase center starting next season. >> news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com.

good morning to you. we are tracking trouble spots this morning here at 8:57. the first of those is the golden gates bridge and we're taking a look where look is not the best word. thanks to the fog and therefore a fog advisory on the bridge elsewhere and 101 north bay looking good. if you're trying to make it into the

city 101, there's a crash at cesar chavez and slow headed into the city. 280 crash causing a problem. 101 at mill brea have been moved off the road. it's going to take you about 67 minutes elsewhere in the east bay. southbound 680 at stone ridge, another crash moved off to the shoulder, but it is slowing everything down there. mary. thanks, emily. and like you saw on emily's live traffic cameras of the fog, and we have areas of fog across the bay and our inland locations as well. as we head through the day, scattered light rain showers with a cold front, and that will bring some wet weather in spots this afternoon and for this evening. not wide spread, but some locations could see some wet weather today. as we head through tomorrow behind the cold front, breezy to windy conditions and the strongest winds tomorrow along the coast. high pressure builds in for the rest of the workweek into the weekend with mostly

sunny to partly sunny skies. dry weather through the week.

wayne: ah! - i'm gonna take the money, wayne. jonathan: $15,000 in cash! wayne: we do it all for the fans. jonathan: my personal guarantee. tiffany: yummy. wayne: two cars! that's what this game is all about. she's leaving here with the big deal of the day. ten years of deals, right? jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thanks for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? you do, scarecrow. everybody else, have a seat, come on, scarecrow. hello, hello, scarecrow. what's your name? - lydia cray from eastvale, california. wayne: tip your hat back so america can see that face.