a dozen. >> 40 donut the. >> smells delicious. wish we had smellovision to smell these donuts. >> you ate hat many. >> they gave them away to the crew. have a fantastic weekend everybody. crew. have a ntastic weekend everybody. tariffs deadline. u.s. and mexico negotiators go down to the fire on talks on immigration enforcement deal that president trump demands. how one produce buyer said new tariffs would affect every single american. trophy hunter talks. for the first time a woman who drew world wide outrage for a photo of a giraffe she killed tells us why she believes her kind of hunting is good for wildlife. eyes in the sky. only on "cbs this morning," inside a huge training drill with police and fire crews are using drones in disasters. and defending champions. >> they pushed the sport in ways we can't even imagine.

>> u.s. national womens team goes for back to back title for up to one billion with a "b" soccer fans. >> it is june 7th, 2019, here is today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> today is the deadline for tariffs on mexican goods. >> negotiations with mexico cox down to the wire. >> i'm asking them for everything. by the way, if they don't do it, i'm putting tariffs on. we're going to make a fortune. >> at least one person is dead as severe weather hounds the middle of the country. >> in louisiana, the weather spawns tornadoes. >> there is a big wall of water. >> a west point cadet was killed when a five-ton vehicle overturned, dozens others injured. >> we're strong here at west point. the community has come together very nicely. >> joe biden on his decision on banning funding for most abortions.

>> i can't deny women the access to the care they need. >> the nba has banned a warriors minority owner for one year and fines him after he pushed kyle lowry. >> r. kelly pleaded not guilt to several counts of sexual assault and abuse. >> everything is against him. >> all that -- >> the st. louis blues are on the brink of winning their first stanley cup. >> -- and all that matters. >> attending the 75th anniversary of d-day, speaker nancy pelosi refusing to criticize the president on foreign soil. >> i will not speak against the president on international grounds. >> but give me a chardonnay and the claws come out. >> he parachuted on the same landing he did 75 years ago. that's amazing. that is what that is. and honestly, i don't know what's scarier, jumping on d-day

or being the jump expert today responsible for not hurting a 97-year-old veteran. because if that landing goes wrong, the landing is going to be like, i survived hitler but butterfingers finished the job. >> when you think of it that way i have butterfingers heavy. >> i hadn't thought about it before. >> have you ever done it. >> gosh, no. >> dana? >> twice. no butterfingers. they're very proud. they know you're precious cargo. >> bravo to you. >> i would never do that. >> applause for the veteran and applause for you. >> well done, dana. welcome to "cbs this morning." anthony mason is on assignment. you saw him yesterday. he's flying back today. "cbs this morning saturday" co-host dana jacobson is with us. we begin with this.

the white house faces a new deadline on whether to impose tariffs on all imports. a third day of negotiations between u.s. and mexican officials will try to stop those tariffs from taking effect on monday. >> president trump is threatening tariffs to get the mexico gord to do more to stop illegal immigration. mexico seems to be taking a tougher stance, offering to use troops to block migrants along the southern border. weijia jiang is at the white house. time is running out on the tariffs and i read this morning mexicos that tripled deportations in the past three or four months so what solution will satisfy the president? >> reporter: good morning, tony. mexico is scrambling to figure that out because you're right. they've already proposed a variety of ways to control illegal migration, but so far the administration is not satisfied, plus a white house official said president trump has not spoken with his mexican counterpart, and they're the only two people who can sign off on a deal. >> we're going to put tariffs on

because we want you to help us, because they won't pass any legislation in congress. >> reporter: in a fox news interview that aired late last night, president trump defended his plan to impose tariffs on all mexican imports, confident they'll force mexico to cut off the flow of central americans at the southern border. that's despite criticism from those within his own party who say american consumers will suffer. >> tariffs are a beautiful thing. it's a beautiful word if you know how to use them properly. republicans should love what i'm doing. >> reporter: this week hundreds of mexican law enforcement officers blocked about a thousand migrants at the mexico/guatemala border. cbs news has learned mexico offered to deploy 6,000 troops there, but the white house said that's not enough. mexico then agreed to change its asylum policy to force mexican migrants asylum if they did not cross over to do it in the u.s. something mexico has long resisted.

both sides said they have made progress, but not enough to reach an agreement. >> when i go into a room with the mexicans, i'm asking for everything. by the way, if they don't do it, i'm putting tariffs on. we're going to make a fortune. >> reporter: president trump is scheduled to return back to the white house today after spending the week in europe. that could expedite the deal-making process as the deadline looms, but if the tariffs do kick in, the president is considering declaring a new national emergency to justify the measure. dana. >> all right, weijia. again, just the beginning it looks look. thank you very much. any tariffs on goods are likely to push up costs for american consumers and businesses. dean reynolds spoke to one businessman in chicago who said the price of food could skyrocket. dean, what else did he tell you? >> reporter: good morning. peter testa of testa produce said there are certain foods especially in the wintertime you can only get from mexico because of their climate. putting a tariff on those products, he warns, could create

a snowball effect that could be felt by every american. >> this is all for mexico, okay? this whole pallet. >> reporter: as we walked with peter test you through his vast 91,000 square foot produce house, we quickly understand why he's a little bit anxiety these days. >> probably all of these are mexican grown. >> reporter: with president trump threatening to force new tariffs on imports to crack down on illegal immigration, it means testa could soon have to pay more to stock his shelves and so could customers. grocery stores, restaurants, and all of their customers. >> cucumbers, blackberries, watermelon, onions, papayas, bananas, all of this is coming from mexico right now. >> reporter: mexico surpassed canada and china as the u.s.'s largest trade partner. in 2018 the u.s. imported nearly $372 billion in goods and services.

the biggest is automobile and vehicle parts, the u.s. brought in $13.4 billion worth of fruits, vegetables and nuts. >> have they been ripping us off? >> from a trade standpoint, mexico has been a fabulous partner. i do not fault them at all. i do not see the point in messing with a great partner. >> reporter: testa says there's no way to painlessly adjust. food is not a discretionary purchase. >> you don't have to buy a car or an iphone. food, everybody eats. >> reporter: take this avocado, for example. avocado are the second largest fruit export from mexico to the united states after tomatoes. right now, one of these costs about $1.75, but if the tariffs are imposed and rise are imposed and rise potentially the 25% by october as the

president has mentioned, the praise of the avocado would go well beyond $2, and that's real money. tony? >> thank you very much. this is the time to keep up on avocados and stock up. the problem is they don't last long. >> who doesn't love avoado toast. >> there are people. >> we'll move on to this. joe biden has changed his mind on a long-standing law blocking federal funding of abortion after severe criticism from other democrats. the hyde amendment only allows federal money to pay for abortions to save a life or for rape or incest. the bide campaign said this week that he still supported that law but last night he said circumstances had changed. >> if i believe health care is a right as i do, i can no longer support an amendment that makes it a right depending on someone's zip code. >> he said it's not about politics. several laws have changed. biden's critics include some 2020 democratic opponents

pounced only him claiming the hyde amendment has always hurt access for reproductive care to low-inco women. however, some who have said they would repeal the amendment have voted for legislation that included similar restrictive abortion language. torrential rain is expected to make the already flood-ravaged south even worse this weekend. flood alerts are across six states this morning. one man was killed by a flood in baton rouge, louisiana. mireya villarreal is there. mireya, how bad is the damage? >> reporter: the damage looks pretty bad right now. as you can see, this is what was left behind in the wake of the storms. this tree was behind the home. it snapped and ended up on the roof. you can't even see the door, guys. a lot of families tell me they got the tornado warning just minutes before this thing hit.

massive flooding covers parts of louisiana after hours of torrential rain. >> when i saw the rubbish and everything go in the air, i thought, oh, my god. >> reporter: severe storms slammed gulf coast parishes, caused flash flooding and kicked up high winds. tornados flew through the baton rouge area with winds powerful enough to rip trees out of the ground. cassie harper barely made it inside. >> the roof was actually somewhat intact, but the water was pouring through, and we got her bed out of here, but as soon as jeffrey's brother walked up, the entire roof fell. >> your daughter could have been in here. >> yeah. >> reporter: harper said she was lucky she took her kids to day care early. >> has it hit you that they could have been home? >> it has. i get hit in waves. i have a melt down and then i come in here and just cry. >> reporter: it's trapping

people in their homes and cars. rescue crews in baton rouge rushed into floodwaters to save a woman after rising waters swallowed her car. there has been major flooding on the mississippi river since march. it continues as they make their way downstream straining levees and dams, leaving hundreds of homes damaged, homes like harper where years of hard work were destroyed in seconds. >> this is our first home together and we worked really, really hard to get this house and make it our home and it was our own and it's just devastating. >> reporter: local officials are calling this an emergency. they are asking for help with recovery funds. the harper family tells me it could take between six and 12 months before they're back in their homes. gayle. >> that picture tells quite the story. thank you very much, mireya. the u.s. military at west point is investigating a deadly crash during a training exercise.

the rollover yesterday killed one cadet and left 21 others injured. don dahler is near the academy. don, what do we know about this accident? good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. the cadets were here on a training program. it happened on the very same day the country paused to commemorate the d-day celebrations. the 75th anniversary there. the superintendent at west point described this as a tragic event for the community. >> we don't know the details of how the accident happened. >> reporter: investigators want to know exactly how a tactical vehicle filled with cadets overturned early thursday morning. the light medium tactical vehicle like the one seen here had a soft canvas top and weighed more than 11,000 pounds. 20 cadets, all rising seniors graduating in 2020 were seated

in the cargo bed of the truck. they were said to be driving in rough terrain. >> you can see looking around it's very hilly. we want to see that they're getting realistic training. >> reporter: one cadet was killed, 19 others and two shoulders suffered nonlife-threatening injuries. they say incidents like these before. back in 2016 at ft. hood nine died when their truck overturned in the water. in 2009 more were hurt at fort bragg. the west point community is mourning but will respond with strength. >> this is the united states army. we're strong. we're strong here at west point. >> reporter: president trump expressed his condolences via twitter calling this a terrible accident. west point is expected to release the name of the cadet later today. gayle. >> thank you very much. the mystery surrounding the death of three americans at sister resorts in the dominican republic is deepening this

morning after the release of new autopsy results. a pennsylvania and maryland couple have died in the last two weeks. jericka duncan is here. good morning. what do the autopsies show? >> we have new results and there is still a lot of questions, but the new results from the authorities show there were similarities in how the americans died but said it is unrelated and condemning any speculation on may 25th miranda schaup-werner collapsed and died in her hotel room at the luxury bahia prince ip hotel. they said she died of a heart attack and had a history of heart conditions. an autopsy report says she died of fluid in her lungs and respiratory failure. the same thing for edward holmes and cynthia day. the maryland couple was found in their hotel at the grand bahia

principe. what caused the respiratory failure is unclear and the toxicology report is not available yet. u.s. tourism is a key market for the republic's economy. in january and february alone, more than 4,000 visited the country. the fbi is now assisting dominican republic authorities in the investigation into the three deaths. the cdc is also investigating. it's a very sad story. the family wants clarity. what happened and how do seemingly healthy people end up dead while having the time of their lives. >> i hope they can get answers soon. i know they keep saying it's unrelated but it's hard for a person on the outside looking in. >> and then the couple in fiji. >> i don't know what's more frightening, the idea that they're not related or that they are. >> sad for the families. jericka, thank you. in other news granger smith

revealed his youngest son died in a tragic accident. he said, quote, i have to deliver unthinkable news. the singer/songwriter's son river kelly smith drowned in the family pool. he was just 3 years old. olympic skier bode miller lost their daughter emmy when she drowned in a backyard pool last year. morgan shared a picture of him and his son. my heart breaks. another baby gone too soon. boetdy miller and nicole hughes joined "cbs this morning" last month. they announced a partnership with the american academy of pediatrics with new psas to alert parents of drownings. according to the association, drowning is the top cause of death for children 1 to 4 years old and i've covered this story since we first met with the millers. one of the things to remember, 20 seconds, that is all it can take for a young child to drown. 88% of people who go through

formal swim lessons have a better chance of not drowning. that is what they preach so often. there's something called ifr, infant swimming resource self-rescue. it teaches young babes what to do, how to flip over. you can't say it enough. you've got to be cautious. >> that's why they're talking about it. because it happens so quickly. >> 77% of these drownings happen when you don't expect your child to be near water or a pool. that's what's so glaring. >> unthinkable. thank you. a woman who drew backlash for a photo of a giraffe she killed is now defending herself. ahead on "ctm," why she says she's proud to hunt and how she believes it benefits wildlife. %fo %fo get out there and enjoy this friday and take note of what an average day would feel like for daytime highs. it is our last one for the next five days. we have a big warmup coming our way beginning on saturday. by sunday, we can call it a good little i think a heat wave

here for sunday and monday. we will be break records. 104 inland on monday. look at the beaches. 80 dough gross on sunday. look at the beaches. 80 dough gross ay. >> er: this national weather report s by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family, so feed them like family with blue.

we have much more news ahead. an or y we have much more news ahead. anora trainer blows the whistle and says they were never honest about keeping the animals in captivity. plus, someone is bench in the nba finals. and omar villafranca has a close look at police and fire fighters preparing for emergencies with high-tech help. >> in a disaster, the first eyes on the scene usually come by air. we'll take you to a drone disaster training coming up on "cbs this morning." ster training coming up on "cbs this morning."

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it's no ordinary day at denny's it's crepe day. a family tradition we started about twenty-two minutes ago. and from the looks of it, this tradition is going to last awhile. denny's has new crepes! see you at denny's. ♪ all i do is win, win, win >> we all remember this shot. >> yeah. >> it is one of the most iconic moments in sports history. remember when team usa brandi chastain nailed the winning penalty shot to claim the 1999

women's world cup. coming up at 8:00, %c1 %c1 delays is a kpix5 news morning update. it is 7:t 6. i'm michelle griego. crews in san jose spent the morning putting out flames after a car crashed into a power line sparking a brushfire just after 4:00 this morning. the driver is expected to be okay. >> the search is on for a driver from a hit-and-run. two people were hurt. no word on the extent of the injuries. tonight in oakland, the golden state warriors will tie up or end up on the brink of elimination. tip-off for game four is

scheduled for 6:00 this evening. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com. favorite platforms including our website kpix.com.

%c1 %c1 so far everything looks god good for this friday. only in the yellow there. looking good on highway 4 and 101. off to the bay bridge toll plaza where the backup is towards foot of the maze but it is moving under that sunshine. for today anyway, friday is the best day in the seven-day forecast. an average day and just like yesterday. that means ware only going to the low 80s inland. we have days at the beach where it stays in the low 60s. that seems kind of normal. now a brief spike in the heat here. look at sunday and monday. low 100s inland, 80s at the beaches. it will be a widespread warm up this time and we're all going to feel it and then things will get better into the middle of next week.

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at that "oh, yeah" price? yes! that's yes for less. score the latest spring dresses at 20% to 60% off department store prices, every day. at ross. yes for less. it's 7:30 on "ctm." here's what's happening this morning. negotiations with mexico continue as terror threats loom. >> tariffs are a beautiful thing if you know how to use them properly. >> i said, oh, my god. >> strong winds and torrential rain batters the southeast. >> i'll pray the good lord ends it. a vehicle overturns in a west point training exercise, killing one and injuring several others. danny glover joins us to talk about his new movie "the last black man in san francisco." >> and roxana saberi is in france for the 2019 fifa women's world cup.

>> we're with the u.s. team hoping to retain its title as world champions. >> that's it. it's over. the u.s. wins the 2015 women's world cup. >> cheer for them a little bit more. >> we know who we're rooting for. >> usa, usa. >> four championships. >> it never gets old. >> no, it doesn't. but we're going to begin with this. images of hunters with their trophies often draws wide spread support and condemnation. we're hearing from a woman. after this photo prompted worldwide outrage and has not stopped her from going on more trophy hundreds. adam yamaguchi tracks her as she goes on a wildebeest trek. take a look. >> good. they don't go down easy all the time.

>> reporter: tess isn't just any trophy hunter. >> this is where we take the pictures. >> okay. are you ready? >> reporter: not long ago a picture like this made tess infamous and turned her life upside down. >> an american hunter is pushing back against her critics. >> reporter: in 2017 she killed a giraffe and in 2018 the picture she posted went viral. >> this is a part of the black giraffe i shot, something i can take with me and have on my hunts. i got the gun case made and decorative pillows and everybody sees him. >> talk about him. >> he was delicious. not only majestic, but he's good. that's what we do. we take pictures with our harvest. that's what we've always done. there's nothing wrong with that. >> tess joins us now. good morning. >> good morning.

>> let's go right to this picture that has caused so much outrage. when many see that picture of you in front of the giraffe, they see a pointless killing, a cruel killing, and not only that, they see an american woman posing in that picture, taking glory and a sense of pride with what many see as a murder. what do you see? >> it's a hobby. it's something i love to do. it's conservation. it's a conservation hunt. >> which means what, tess? >> we are preserving the wildlife. so what we do is we take out -- we are managing herds, numbers of wildlife and we're proud to be a hunter. i'm proud of that giraffe. >> you say it's about conservation but the smile and the clip we saw, it seems like there is a lot of pleasure in it. a lot of joy. >> you love to do it, there's joy. >> you also said remorse. if there's remorse, why do it?

>> yes. everybody thinks the easiest part is pulling the trigger. it's not. it's the hardest. but you gain so much respect. so much appreciation for the animal. you know what the animal is going through. they're put here for us. we harvest them, we eat them. it's not just u.s. i'm okay for providing for my family and friends with game meat, which is fabulous, but i'm also okay with providing meat across the globe. and they depend on that. >> when you talk about they're here to enjoy to see, once they're killed that takes it away from others being able to see. if it's for conservation, why don't you put money toward conservation so others can see that animal? >> yes. i would rather do what i love to do than to give a lump sum of cash and not know particularly where that's going. >> we've reported on this broadcast and others have as

well that the money from conservation hunting as you describe it is a paltry sum compared to the wildlife tourism, so the argument isn't the strongest. you say joy, you enjoy it, that i understand. the conservation doesn't add up. >> it's tough. it doesn't add up. i'm not a conservationist. i'm a hunter. i do my part. >> if you knew it didn't lead to conservation, would you do it? >> just knock down animals to knock them down and not helping anything, no. >> if this is about conservation and about wildlife, why the picture for your facebook page and why the celebration of the death. >> that's the hardest thing for me, tess, looking at the glee and seeing you with the carrying case and pillows, that just seems to go beyond sport to me. help us understand exactly what it means to you. >> the pictures are a tradition that hunters have done long before social media. when social media came around,

that's when there was an issue, that's when people started backlashing. >> were you surprised at the reaction you got from posting those pictures? >> i kind of was. i wasn't expecting things go as crazy as they did. i was posting that for myself and my friends and family the likeminded people i associate with on social media. >> how bad did it get? >> i got really bad. i received mail at my house. they're spreading out addresses where they think i may be. they're showing up at work, calling my employer, trying to get me fired. i have a great employer and he supports me all the way. >> and you're still hunting. >> absolutely. >> all right. thank you for coming. >> thank you. >> trophy hunting, killing or conservation is part of our dwomtary did, documentary series at cbsn originals.

it's streaming right now on cbsn.com/hunting. >> you can hear more of our conversation with tess on our facebook page. drones are playing a bigger roll than ever. ahead only on "ctm," we go inside one of the largest training exercises of its kind to see how the technology can keep first responders out of harm's way. if you're on the go, hear today's top stories and what's going on in your world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." ess than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ to inspire confidence through style. ♪ i'm working to make connections of a different kind. ♪ i'm working for beauty that begins with nature. ♪ to treat every car like i treat mine. ♪ at adp we're designing a better way to work, so you can achieve what you're working for. ♪ and i don't add trup the years.s. but what i do count on... is boost® delicious boost® high protein nutritional drink

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drones are becoming a vital tool for law enforcement and other first responders. this week agencies from around the country are in colorado to train with the latest drone technology. only on "cbs this morning." i'll say it again, only on "cbs this morning." omar villafranca takes us inside the massive disaster response drill. >> this train wreck and fire look like a disaster, but it's just a training drill for drones. more than two dozen local and state agencies are training with drones and new technology in a worst-case scenario, and we got a behind-the-scenes look.

there aren't too many places you can crash and burn a real train, but at this federal facility 130 miles south of denver, they're re-creating crashes for drone training. >> move that camera to a place that does something valuable. >> reporter:s more police and fire departments turn to drones, the first responders on the scene arrive by air. >> the more we can use this to do the work rather than send first responders in harm's way, we're all about that. >> reporter: matt sloane is ceo of sky fire. his company trains hundreds of emergency personnel in how to use drones in disasters. >> reporter: how important is this drone in assessing what is going on? >> it's the best thing since the fire hose. instead of putting your life in danger, you can put the drone up in the air in 30 seconds and see what's going on. >> reporter: the firefighter is trained to hold one of those, not this. >> exactly.

>> reporter: it can get in tight spaces and bounce off walls. last month the new york city fire department used one in a subway tunnel in a mass casualty exercise. in april, while notre dame was on fire, the paris fire department used their drone to peer inside of the cathedral and look for hot spots. in a regular fire, a drone camera cannot see through flames or smoke. but check this out. some first responders are using drones with hot spots to detect. jason ritter is with georgia's emergency management agency. his drones flew over this year's super bowl in atlanta. >> you have s.w.a.t. teams who drill and fire departments who drill. how important is it to work with drills to keep that skill sharp? >> it's very important. we practice and train monthly

with our aircraft. >> reporter: drone technology continues to evolve, and matt sloane says each new advancement could save the lives of first responders and citizens. >> i think next we're going to see gas detection sensors. and radiation detectors. we're just scratching the surface. >> it can be used not only in accidents but in the aftermath of a hurricane or other natural disasters. omar villafranca, cbs news, pueblo, colorado. >> you've got to like that. >> using technology in a way to smart way to keep us safe. >> keep people out of harm's way. >> i'm all for keeping us safe. >> up next, a look at some of the stories we'll be talking about today. vladimir duthiers is in the green room with what the government is doing to stop the robocalls. are you getting one of those calls now?

we're going to cope the temperatures well behaved your friday. that is good. at least one day will do that. big warm up starts to set up for the weekend and early next week. as far as friday is concerned, it is only 62 at the beaches in pacifica. take a look at sunday, 80 at the beaches but of course the extreme heat inland to 104. everyone gets in on the act here. in the bay mid- to upper 80s. 90 for oakland sunday. mid- to uppe 90 for oakland sunday. experience the delicious intensity of lindt excellence the finest dark chocolate, crafted to perfection by the lindt master chocolatier excellence from lindt. ♪ mmm, exactly!ug

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you know what time it is. >> i was looking at my intro music. >> you need to start picking your walkout music. >> they don't want me in that. >> also known as vladimir duthiers. >> bonjour. >> bonjour. >> here are a couple of stories we think you'll be talking about today. nearly 50 years after the new york police conducted a violent raid at the stonewall inn, the police commissioner has apologized. the 1969 raid caused riots. he apologized and said it was wrong. >> it happened on june 27th through the 28th. it's coming up anded they're expecting a lot of people to show up. >> i've got the anniversary. why is -- >> because of the anniversary.

>> i say good for him. all right. so it looks like the government is listening to all the complaints people have about robocalls. the fcc is giving phone companies the right to block spam calls by default without needing customers' permission. consumers can opt out and still receive row bowl cabocalls if t >> that's going to be a long list. zero. >> there are over 5 billion with a "b" calls a month. >> i get them all the time. that's what you saw in the toyota green room. everybody is talking about this video with beyonce and her husband jay z at game three of the finals. take a look at this. you see the couple smiling and waving as another woman appears to be leaning over beyonce to talk to jay z. take a look at her face. some say she looks less than

pleased. others were buzzing with angle. the other is nicole curran. she's the wave of the owner. she says she's been getting death threats and had to deactivate her instagram account. curran said she was asking beyonce and jay z for their drink orders. the crowd was so loud she had to lean in to hear the answer. she was trying to be a good host. >> she was the one who invited them to the game. i think the beehive is loyal and she does look irritated but why would she flit with jay z in the front row over bjorn someday. >> you don't know what's going on back there. you weren't there. >> we should also say beyonce's publicist says, calm down, please don't do it in her name.

it does so much to hurt. >> beyonce does look irritated. >> we depend on pictures in this industry, but it doesn't tell the whole story. take break. we have a break coming up. thank you, vlad. >> you're welcome. >> we're going to continue the conversation with vlad. head to our facebook page to see some discussion behind the break. look forward to that. as a reminder, you can see vlad on cbsn.com or on the app. i want to talk doughnuts during the break. to most, he's phil mickelson pro golfer.

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%fo %fo this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it is 7:56. i'm kenny choi. a police officer is on the other side of the law this morning. officer robert davies is accused of soliciting a minor for sex on tippedder. he knew the woman was a 16-year- old girl, but decided to contact anyway. three teens were hurt in a possible dui crash. investigators say the 17-year- old driver hit multiple cars and rolled over at lacey and edsel drives. they are okay, but the driver is under arrest. negotiations are set to resume in an attempt to end a strike against the unified school district.

the strike by teachers and other workers has been going on about 14 days now as the scall year comes to a close. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com. atforms including our webs .com.

good morning. here at 7:57. we're tracking those delays and your travel times this morning. let's start with a look at them. look is a this. nothing in the red. that is great news. in fact, you're back into the green through the altamonte pass. a 23 minute ride. highway 4 is a 30 minute drive to the east shore freeway. that is a 15 minute ride towards airport. we're backed up now in the fast track lanes with the metering lights on. >> a good looking friday emily because the temperatures are going to be the coolest in the seven-day forecast. we will be right at average so take it all in. 75 in redwood city. 74 san rafael. oakland goes to 71. let me show you why we're not

staying here long. the rest of the seven-day forecast shows you the warmup in full affect for sunday and monday. we will be well into the 100s inland and 80 at the beaches. 80 at the beaches. alright boys, time for bed. listen to your mom, knuckleheads. hand em over. hand what over? video games, whatever you got. let's go. you can watch videos of people playing video games in the morning. is that everything? i can see who's online. i'm gonna sweep the sofa fort. well, look what i found. take control of your wifi with xfinity xfi. let's roll! now that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity xfi gives you the speed,

coverage and control you need. manage your wifi network from anywhere when you download the xfi app today. ♪ good morning to you. our viewers in the west, it is friday, june 7th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, war in france. day one of the women's world cup, why more people than ever will watch the u.s. team try it win again, going for win number four. and we spoke with this d-day veteran who returned to france for the 75th anniversary of the invasion. you'll meet two friend kwhs who helped get him there. first, the eye opener at 8:00. >> the white house faces a deadline today to decide whether to impose on all mtariffs on me

imports. >> the administration is not satisfied. >> there are certain foods, especially during the wintertime, that you can only get from mexico because of their climate. >> damage is pretty bad now. this is what was left behind in the wake of these storms. a lot of families tell me they got the tornado warning just minutes before this thing hit.d somewhere training program and they call this a tragic day for the community. >> new results reveal there were similarities in how the americans died. but the resort insists the deaths are unrelated and is condemning any speculation. >> he met a new type of person on his trip. >> they were guiding us, telling us what happened and when. >> he met the guide and they led

us to the bus and said to us, look to your right to there is the arc de triomphe and lo they bequeathed us the box lunch. >> i always like to hear stephen colbert's take on thing. >> would like to be in his mind for a day. >> i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and dana jacobson, she's here because anthony mason is on assignment, he's on his way back. negotiators are running out of time to make an immigration deal and head off tariffs that could fect u.s. affect u.s. co. it will go into effect on monday if a deal is not reached today. the president wants mexico to do more to stop migrants coming to this country from central america. mexico already offered to send 6,000 troops to its southern border. >> once any tariffs kick in, they could make a dent in

americans a wallets. economists warn the border charges could raise the price of gaslin gasoline, fruits and vegetables. >> the women's world cup kicks off today in france, celebrating a huge rise in popularity for women's soccer. organizers expect to attract 1 billion tv viewers around the world. that's 25% more than the 2015 tournament won by team usa. roxana saberi is in paris where the opening ceremony begins in a few hours. we mentioned the tv audience, do they expect a big crowd there as well? >> reporter: they do. the stadium holds about 50,000 people. and all the tickets for first game here were sold out within about 48 hours. women's soccer has become more popular, also become a lot more competitive. told us they're ready, they're heading here today from england where they have been focused on the field. 15 miles from the heart of london, america's top female

soccer players tuck themselves away for ten days to train and come together as a team. >> we all want to go on and hopefully win this world cup. here, training, it is about bringing out the best in ourselves. >> reporter: this year's world cup will be the first for crystal. the third for megan rapinoe. >> this one i feel like i have so much left to prove. winning the last one seems so far away and just that -- such a different team. >> reporter: these women are all familiar with one another, for years, they played together in different leagues across the u.s. now with the mix of new and veteran players, this team hopes to win america's fourth women's world cup. team usa first lifted the trophy in 1991. it was this tense shootout in 1999 that captivated america, turning plays neers into star a skeptics into supporters.

but 2015, the final between the u.s. and japan became the most watched soccer game in u.s. history. to win this year, the u.s. will have to beat tougher competition than ever. like teams from germany, england, and host nation france. but win or lose, it won't defeat america's growing love for the sport. an estimated 2 million girls across the united states now play. high school senior julia dole trains at a soccer academy in new york. >> that's my dream. the people playing at this world cup, you know, they're all inspirations, they pushed the sport in ways we can't imagine. >> how do you hope to inspire the next generation of women players? >> about just stepping on the pitch and being, like, i want to win this game and i'm going to do whatever it takes. it is about getting -- grinding through the games and just being that last team standing. >> off the field, the u.s. team

is also facing some challenges. 28 players have sued u.s. soccer alleging gender discrimination. they're also calling for the same prize money that the men get at their world cup. we'll have more on that battle next week as the u.s. gears up for the first game of the tournament. tony? >> roxana in paris for us, enjoy your time there. we'll enjoy watching those girls play. >> she raised a good point. we have to do something about the disparity in the pay between the men and the women. especially when you see how many impeach watching the women and they are champions. >> they win. >> double that payout on the world cup scale, but still equal pay, especially when you're the ones winning here in the u.s. compared to the men's team. >> we're cheering them on. sad news, the music world is mourning the loss of new orleans legend dr. john. ♪ took myself and now you go home ♪ >> the singer and piano player who was born malcolm john rebenek, he was known for his virtuoso style on the piano,

gravelly voice and stage presence. he recorded about 35 albums and won six grammys, over more than half a century of performing with collaborators in that time including the grateful dead, rolling stones and van morrison. back in 2011, he was inducted into the rock & roll hall of fame, dr. john was 77, the music, of course, lives on. >> such a unique voice. >> beauty of that legacy as you mense e mentioned living on throughout song. ahead, in an update to a story we first told you yesterday, we spoke to the women who made it possible for the 96-year-old to return for the first time since the invasion. the stars of "last black man in san francisco" will visit studio 57. they tell us why %fo %fo

get out there and enjoy this friday. it is our last for the next five days. we have a big warmup coming our way. you'll notice it beginning on saturday, but by sunday we can call it a good little, heat wave, we'll break records whenway go to 90 in oakland on sunday that will break the record. 80degrees on sunday at the beaches. reco 80degrees on sunday at the beaches.

a former a former trainer is pulling back the curtain at seaworld. what he witnessed behind the scenes. >> i'm alex ferrer. at seaworld. a former trainer who worked here claims he knows what caused seaworld killer whales to take human lives. >> activity brings out aggression in these animals. >> that's coming up on "cbs this morning." human lives. >> captivity brings out afwregs in these animals. >> that's coming up on "cbs this morning."

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when you switch to xfinity mobile. i'm so proud to present our hometown hero award to miss jayme closs. >> jayme is the hero in this case. >> there are to beat him at his and survive and get out of there, he mean, wow. a a former seaworld employee is claiming the theme park downplayed the dangers of keeping killer whales in captivity. john hargrove was a senior killer whale trainer at seaworld in san diego. and san antonio for 14 years. he says that audiences were not aware of the consequences that come with keeping the orcas in captivity. alex ferrered me with hargrove

to find out what he witnessed behind the scenes. >> reporter: they perform mind boggling stunts with trainers like john hargrove. >> it was surreal. nothing at that time in my life, nothing meant more to me. >> reporter: seaworld first opened in 1964. early on little was known about the whale, let alone how they would fare in captivity. but one thing was sure, the whales drew crowds. but john says he came to realize those performances masked the reality of the harmful effects of captivity. >> they are being subjected to sunlight without shade protection, it causes cataracts and damage to the eyes. they're swimming in chemically treated water. you see them grinding down their teeth on the pool walls and ledges, breaking off their teeth where we have to go in and manually drill the tooth. >> reporter: i want to talk about aggression. this is a video clip of one of

the trainers being aggressed on by a whale. you can just see he's a rag doll. just dragging him down. he gets pulled to the bottom, brought up to the surface, allowed to get a breath of air and pulled back down again. how many times does that happen to you? >> for me, ten times. i had ten major aggression from whales that have pulled me under during my career. >> reporter: the most shocking incidecident happened to seawor trainer dawn branchial. >> we have a trainer in the water with one of our whales. >> reporter: she was yanked into the water and mauled to death. >> the stapt wtement was that hs not aggressive and he was simply playing with dawn, no reasonable person would believe it. i cannot tell you how pissed off i am when i hear this and she's not allowed to defend herself. >> reporter: he claims seaworld downplayed acts of whale

aggressi aggression, wanting to maintain the family friendly image. seaworld said in part, they, quote, provide world class care and treatment based on the latest and most advanced science in animal welfare standards c s. >> i knew the truth and i just couldn't handle it anymore. >> now he's talking. alex ferrer joins us at the table. how does seaworld explain their whales killing the trainers? >> they said that dawn branchial's upony taponytail di the whale. he said that's not true. all the female trainers had ponytails and the whales were trained to be desensitized to ponytails. >> does seaworld have killer whales in captivity? >> they do. they ended the stunt shows with trainers and whales, but they do still have killer whales in captivity. they say for educational

purposes. >> are there other things he saw that he's concerned about beyond the whales? >> his focus was on the whales. there were a lot of things that concerned him, the aggression as he discusses on the show in great detail, they have an artificial insemination program because it became illegal to catch whales in the wild. so they developed an artificial insemination program which john says really disturbed him because he says according to him, they were breeding whe ini at an unnaturally young age and then separating the off spring. >> i want to go back to the ponytail. if she wasn't killed by accident, with him grabbing her ponytail, why did he pull her in? >> well, john believes it was just another of many examples of whale aggression. >> just mad? >> he explains that in our episode tonight where that is, these whales aggress, in his opinion. and if you look at the autopsy report, you know, the original

explanation was pulled in by the ponytail and held under water accidentally and drowned. if you look at the autopsy report, there was so much devastation to her body. i can understand why he disputes that. >> alex, thank you very much. we talked about big game hunting and now here these animals in captivity. you can watch "whistle-blowers" seaworld the case against captivity tonight at 8:00 here on cbs. >> a great series. feeling buf ining burned ou? >> no. >> i say no too. well, feeling burned out at work, it is now considered a health -- by the world's health organization. dr. tara narula, her name has not changed, in the toyota green room with how you can tell the difference between a burnout and if you're having a tough week. we all have some of those. you're watching "cbs this morning." thank you for that. we'll be right back. thank you for that. we'll be right back. sharon says step on it. the meeting's started.

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we were with veteran jake larsson yesterday, as he returned to omaha beach in normandy for the first time since the d-day invasion. the 96-year-old said he's the last living member of his army unit that took the beach that day. he told anthony it meant the world to minimum to be there on the 75th anniversary. >> how does it feel to come back here? >> it is one of the most unbelievable things that can ever happen to me. i never figured out even living this long. 96 years old is not chicken feed. >> no, it's not. >> larson was able to make that trip because of a go fund me started by two women in california. he met angela larsen and linda linell in martinez where he was a regular customer. we tracked down the women to find out what inspired their funding campaign. take a listen. >> we know the power of social media. but i don't think either one of

us expected it was going to explode like it did. but it did. people are sending donations to the bagel shop like in envelopes. jake larson at the bagel shop. he doesn't realize this is an opportunity for everybody to say thank you for your service and thank you for doing this for our country. >> he's our hometown hero. he's been here in martinez forever. and i think the community rallied around him because he is one of a dying breed. and it was just really important once we heard his story to help. >> it is so wonderful to be part of it and to know that he got to see his dream come true. >> i love that. they say larson is known as papa jake by everyone in the area. they say a local icon, global icon. >> didn't we love everything about him yesterday? >> yes. >> the more you hear him speak and see the women behind him, can't wait until he comes home. >> i love how he thought he was going to get more money if he sat outside the bagel shop, like trying to get donations. that's the good power of social

media. >> internet thing. >> right. award winning actor danny glover's new movie won top honors at sun dance, ahead, glover and his %fo %fo this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it is 8:25. i'm michelle griego. crews in san jose spent the morning putting out flames after a car crashed into a power line sparking a brushfire after 4:00 this morning. the driver is expected to bow okay. >> a san mateo police officer is on the other side of the law this morning. officer robert davies is accused of soliciting a minor for sex on tinder. he knew the woman was a 16-year- old girl, but decided to go ahead with contact anyway. cal train is adding capacity to allow more bikes on trains at peak hours and looking at a bike share system

up and down the cal train corridor. when they electric fi in 2022, they will have wo dedicated bike cars. >> news updates on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com. platforms including our website kpix.com.

z3cp9z zi0z y3cp9y yi0y good morning. i am tracking your updates on your commutes. let's check it will be with your drive times this morning. look at this. man, you can tell it is a friday from this full screen. only yellow commute is that on

the eastshore freeway. elsewhere in the green for the at ta month pass and even out of the south bay you're still in the green. only 49 minute drive there. bay bridge is empty. that is unusual. it is clearly friday here with the sunny skies. off to the richmond-san rafael bridge mer rest where there is a little delay in the westbound direction but once you get through the toll plaza? , you're at a running speed. it is now clearing up a little bit on the san mateo bridge in the westbound direction. a little company. nothing in the eastbound direction to speak of. let's talk about your weather. boy, we have something to talk about here. it will be the last coolish day today. then take a look at this. starting by the end of saturday, we're really ramp ing up the temperaturesn't then by the end of sunday, we're in the triple digits. it will get scorching hot on monday. 78. 80 at the beach. this will be warm before we finally start to cool off a little bit towards the beginning of next week, but in

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this welcome back to "cbs this morning." time to bring you some of the stories that are the talk of the table this morning. this is where we each pick a story we want to share with each other and all of you and our dr. tara narula is here to take part with one of her own. tony, first man up. >> i will go first. she has a good one. tell me if this is familiar, you have a party at your house, maybe backyard, fourth of july, and then next day, cleaning up you find unusual things. the government of nepal has done -- they have done their spring cleaning. and they found 24,000 pounds of trash. so that's 12 tons of trash,

oxygen bottles, torn tents, ropes, broken ladders and cans and plastic wrappers and dead bodies. what this amounts to is the overcrowding there is so significant, they're ruining the mountain with trash, with pollution, the snow is a different color. i think it is time to give everest a break. >> once you drive there, they leave the bodies there because it is difficult to get them down. >> and unsafe. >> unsafe to do. can i go next? >> please. >> this isn't a good story, but an important story. one of the part owners of the golden state warriors facing a major fine from the nba for shoving a player in wednesday's game. look at the play, you can see it very clearly. toronto's kyle lowry goes to the crowd as sometimes happens in basketball. man in blue on the right, he's got a blue shirt, can be seen shoving, now on the left. shoving lowry as he gets up. that man is mark stevens, part owner of the warriors, part

owner. lowry says stevens also cursed at him. the warriors say they're extremely disappointed over steven's quote. unfortunate misconduct. the nba led by the great adam silver, who i think is terrific. they find him $500,000, $500,000, they're saying he is immediately -- he's been banned for the next year. he's not going to -- will not be able to go to the game tonight. stevens apologized. he said what i did was wrong no excuse for it. lowry said the apology isn't enough. steph curry weighed in and praising kyle for the weigh he handled it. lebron james also weighing in. said if kyle lowry walked into mark stevens office and shoved him, he would be arrested. so now there are some reports that the warriors will force him to sell his part of the team. minor investor. i don't know if that's going to happen, but people are very angry. you look at it on tape, you can see why, kyle has no control over running after the ball and falling into the stands.

>> you know when you buy your ticket, it says because of the access and where they are, that's possible. and almost the probable that they created by having the fans so close and right there. you're going to have those moments, how the player handles himself and how in this case he did. i'm glad the nba, no matter where you are, it is a huge message that a part owner could get this as well. i don't know if this is light or not light. we know dogs with help stress, people with stress. but apparently we can stress out our dogs. i don't like this part of it. there was a study done in sweden and they looked at cortisol, what you get from a stress hormone, the dogs had concentration levels of that hormone also. and the link was stronger with competitive dogs than regular pets. maybe more of an emotional bond there. if you're stressed out, you go to your dog to destress, are you then stressing them out?

i'm sorry, barkley. >> i love your dog's name is barkley. >> dr. sartara narula. >> something we have been talking about around the office, the decision to classify burnout as a syndrome. the un agency says it this results from chronic workplace stress that has not been successfully managed. we can all relate, i know i certainly felt i was an intern that was a time of almost feeling burned out. and it is difficult, a catchy word we throw around, but when you look at the literature, the first publications of burnout were in the 1970s. they made a classification system for it in the 1980s. it has taken 40 years to elevate the description and the world health organization is saying a couple of things. this is not a medical condition. it is an occupational phenomenon. >> i said, come on. >> a not a medical condition, can lead to other issues.

there are three criteria. if you're feeling exhausted, really a depletion in energy, that's the first thing. the second thing is that you have mental disconnect in this, detachment from your job, you're negative or cynical about your job. and the third thing is you feel you're not professionally efficacious. with those three things, that's the definition or diagnosis. >> clear difference between i'm having a bad week. >> exactly. >> you mentioned when you were an intern, it seemed like certain jobs might lean or be -- you might have a worse chance of actually suffering burnout in them. >> right. they said this can apply to any career. but there are certain professions, so people oriented professions, things like teachers, social workers, medical professionals, police, paramedics, this intense time of emotional and personal contact. high, high demand and a lack of resources in a lot of instances. researchers in this field have identified essentially six things that if there is a mismatch between you and your job and one of these six areas,

that could lead to burnout. those things are workload, control, reward, community, fairness and values. that's something to keep in mind. >> what do you prescribe? >> the other interesting thing is that we tend to put this on the individual lot. you must be weak or this is the problem with you. while there is interaction between the individual and the job, it is not sob, much the individual as it is a systemic and job problem. the managers and job need to focus on flexibility, not texting after hours, building a team spirit of collaboration. >> good luck with that. >> i know. >> thank you very much. i hope everyone enjoys their weekend even more now. the movie "the last black man in san francisco" is getting rave reviews, including from gayle king, about the story of

finding belonging in the -- >> i loved it as well. we all did. >> the film stars danny glover and jimmy fails. they stop by to say how their - hi, doug.

- hey! [beeping] [♪] - hmm! yummy! - pretzelrami is back, with our famous pastrami and a bigger soft pretzel roll. and try the new turkey bistro with warm turkey and smokehouse bacon. or the new hot club chicken dijon with black forest ham. the new hot pretzels, only at togos. how far would you go for a togo? - i own you, doug.

♪ mosty "the last black man in

san francisco, " it earned top honors for its poetic portrayal of a changing city. and poetic is the word here. the story is based on the life of jimmy fails who makes his acting debut, follows his journey to crreclaim his childhd home. it addresses lack of affordable housinging. danny glover portrays the blind grandfather. in this clip, glover's character confronts them about sneaking around as they try to take back the home. >> i hope i never make you feel look you weren't welcome here. >> i never felt like that. >> i don't care where you been.

just you two stick together. >> jimmy fails and danny glover join us at the table. congratulations to you both. >> thank you. >> we have seen the movie. i keep using the word haunting to describe it. jimmy you said this say love letter to a home. what do you mean by that? >> home represents a lot of different thinz for different things to a lot of different people. that's pretty much why the house means so much to me. >> was it difficult for you to go back and see this story told on the big screen, knowing so many elements are true to your own life? >> not necessarily. everyone else who helped us connect the movie, big beautiful collaboration, a lot of people we met, they always rally behind me. and helped to get through. >> what was the pitch to you to get you involved?

>> i was so moved by the story. i'm a native san franciscan. i live in the same neighborhood i lived in since i'm 11 years old. my parents have an opportunity because they were postal workers look a number of other african-americans. had an opportunity to purchase a home. and so the children didn't have the same opportunity. because they didn't have the jobs, one, and the price of housing increased dramatically. there were programs in place where they were built affordable housing in san francisco. those were cut off. they find them on the outskirts of the political -- >> there is another key part of this story. jimmy fails friendship with montgomery, his best friend. and it is interesting because you don't really see often the dynamic between two black men that is so tender, and so loving and so kind, but it is not a romantic relationship. talk about why that was important to you.

i very rarely see something like that on the screen. growing up in the inner city is always, you know, toxic masculinity is always a thing. want to explore that and i think that's important for younger black men to see too. don't always have to be tough. >> it is showing black men in a different light. tenderness, there were tears, real emotion between these two characters. >> yes. >> when you set out, started writing this and the idea you had a kick starter campaign, sometimes the reality versus the expectation can be different. what is the reality like compared to maybe what that expectation was? >> surreal, never thought i would be on "cbs this morning." >> sitting next to danny glover? >> what a dream come true for you! >> that's more the dream. >> and how was it working with danny glover? were there times you have to say

mr. glover you have to do that over. >> did you pull out any lethal weapons lines? >> i know how much the city of san francisco means to you. why you wanted to be a part of it. >> yeah, it does. and because these are two young men who i knew loved the city. and they loved the city and everything else. it is just generation. that are going to be the ones who are going to battle and be in the city. and fight for the city. we have to fight for the city. >> "the last black man in san francisco," well done. always good to see you. >> thank you. >> it is in theaters rigt now. today on the "cbs this morning" podcast, we talk to jordan wall behind hades town. you can hear our conversations

with other tony nominees on the podcast, available wherever you get your podcasts and you can watch the 73rd annual tony awards this sunday on cbs. before we go, we'll look at all that mattered this week. for now, we'll be right back. mattered this week. for now, we'll be right back. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones, - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit

reminder that today is national doughnut day, but unlike most national days, this one actually will i has some history behind it. national doughnut day was created more than 08 years ago to honor rate salvation army's doughnut lassies who served the sweet treats to soldiers during world war i. an emotional support doughnut.

we should all have one. >> i love a warm krispy kreme. >> and they're free today. >> let's get one. let's look at all that mattered this week. in the meantntime w see you back here on monday. take it easy. >> what do you remember about d-day? >> i was scared. i'd say, dear lord, kill me if you have to, but, please, do not send me home a cripple. >> the service men buried in this headstone, their head stones are all facing home. >> you're the pride of our nation and we thank you from the bottom of our hearts. >> this is the first time i touched omaha beach sand for 75 years. >> how does it feel. >> it feels damp and wet. >> they hope that the focus today will shift from president trump. >> where are the protests? i don't see any protests.

>> is a ple too big? >> no, i don't think so. >> you're saying you're not a monopoly. >> we're not a monopoly. >> jennifer dulos has been missing since may 24th. >> it's not looking good for mr. dulos. i suspect they're going to be charges. >> many say these ships are too big for the city. >> how in the hell does that happen. >> back, back, back. >> jay z is a billionaire. >> he's not a businessman. he's a business man. >> he's a host. >> a host. essentially this show's lead-in. >> i wham to feel we're all cats, okay? oh, my gosh, oh, my gosh. >> if you're worried about them clawing your furniture, don't have a cat. >> or put stuff on the furniture that turns them on. >> do you still have plastic on

your couch. >> no, no. >> charmin, the toilet paper company has come out with a roll that is double the size of the traditional roll. this one is 12 inches. it's -- >> 12 inches? it's called the forever roll. >> i don't know if i want to be seen walking out of the store with that. >> i feel like alex trebek. >> you look like him. >> have you been watching him? they call him deputy james. >> are you interested in betting on tonight's match. >> i say he wins. >> do you want to put ten on it. >> yes. >> i'm giving it to you in 1s. make it rain, make it rain. i could be better ♪ i could be danny meeting a girl ♪ >> you're infectious. >> i told you before the show. i said, gayle, i don't want to

talk about my innovation. all i did was ask for a cranberry juice. ♪

this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it is 8:55. i'm michelle griego. crews in san jose spent the morning putting out flames after a car crashed into a power line sparking a brushfire. it happened just after 4:00 this morning. the driver is expected to be okay. the search is on for the driver in a hit-and-run rollover crash in san jose. it happened before midnight. two people were hurt. no word on the extent of the injuries. tonight in oakland the golden state warriors will tie it up against the raptors or end up on the brink of elimination. tip-off for game four is

scheduled for 6:00 this evening. a >> news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com. bsite kpix.com. warm turkey and smokehouse bacon. or the new hot club chicken dijon with dijon mayo and black forest ham. how far would you go for a togo?

%fo %fo goods morning. here at 8:57 we're keeping an eye on your real time traffic this morning. a look at your drive times. they are looking good. no red on this screen graphic at all. it is great news. your drive times are great.

a little slightly slower on the eastshore freeway, 23 minutes from highway 4 to the maze. out of the south bay. also, this. i don't know what to say other than the fact that hey, great day to cross the bay bridge because there is no one there on the roadways with you. you're smooth sailing in the westbound direction. same story over there at the richmond-san rafael bridge in that westbound commute direction. looking good in the eastbound as well. a little more volume on the san jose bridge but no brake lights at all. >> note to self, if you have to cross the bay bridge, do it at 9:00 a.m. on a friday. >> the warmup. comparison on record. you can see how it will play out during the sunday time frame. we actually will break the record in oakland when we go to 91. the record is 86. it is not just going to be sunday. let me leave you with seven-day forecast.

monday also has some hot temperatures, as well. temperatures will cool down after that by the time we get to the middle and late part of next week still staying a bit above average. a bit above average.

wayne: season ten! hit it! - i'm taking the money! jonathan: it's a trip to sweden. big deal of the day! wayne: what's in the box? jonathan: what? tiffany: selfie. - oh, my god! wayne: smash for cash. $20,000. let's go. "let's make a deal" season ten, baby. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america. welcome to "let's make a deal". wayne brady here. thank you for tuning in. who wants to to play car pong? you! everybody else, have a seat. hey, maria. everybody else have a seat, hey, how are you doing? - i'm good!