fairfield after highs yesterday in the mid-90s, mid 80s san jose, 72 oakland, 68 san francisco and the cool down for the middle part of the week. it will be nice. i already had the ceiling fan going. now i can give it a rest >> thank you for watching. have a great day. ♪ good morning to you. our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning." threatening tehran. president trump prepares new sanctions and warns iran that war could lead to a belitration. missing student mystery. a utah college student vanishes after taking a lyft ride. what we know from the investigation and her family's plea to brin her home. sperm bank scare. multiple lawsuits claim sperm donors were not properly screened for genetic diseases. how one family is taking action after learning the truth about their donor. and perk up your diet. pioneering new research suggests coffee could be a powerful tool for losing weight.

>> can't wait to hear. monday, june 24th, 2019. here is today's eye-opener. the world in 90 seconds. >> can't have nuclear weapons. and if you want to talk about it, good. otherwise, you can live in a shattered economy for a long time to come. >> the president prepares to ramp up sanctions on iran. >> it's not just the united states. the world understands who the aggressor is here. >> president trump is putting his immigration crackdown on hold, giving democrats two weeks to negotiate a deal. >> how about how we are treating these children? >> look, it is a heart breaking scene. >> buttigieg confronted during a town hall meeting over a deadly police shooting. >> promote the bad officers, racism inside the police department. 11 people are dead after a fiery plane crash in hawaii. >> the ntsb says the same plane was involved in an accident in 2016. >> i heard the boom. boom! >> severe storms impacting millions from north texas to indiana. a possible tornado has touched

down in south bend, indiana. new safety concerns at dodger stadium. >> a fan was struck in the head by a foul ball and taken to the hospital. >> all that -- >> celebrations turning to chaos in missouri after a hot air balloon makes a hard landing into a crowd. >> all that matters. ♪ ♪ one generation came from africa young ♪ >> this year's b.e.t. awards was full of epic performances and touching tributes. >> while you're fighting for a seat at the table, i'll be down in atlanta building my own. >> on "cbs this morning". ♪ ♪ ride in on horse ♪ i'm in a valley ♪ can't nobody tell me nothing

>> this morning's eye-opener presented by toyota. let's go places. ♪ ♪ can't tell me nothing >> depending on your mood, that's a good way to start the week. ♪ can't nobody tell me nothing >> rockin' the tassels. >> a huge hit. i stayed up late to watch. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump planning to unveil new sanctions against iran later today while the u.s. and iran trade new threats of military action. the president said in a weekend interview, this. i'm not looking for war, if there is, it will be obliteration like you have never seen before. >> the u.s. blames iran for recent attacks on oil tankers in the middle east which iran denies. last week iran downed an american drone it claims violated its air space while the pentagon says the drone was actually over international waters. secretary of state mike pompeo arrived overnight in saudi arabia as part of an

international campaign to put pressure on the middle east nation. ben tracy is at the white house. ben, you sometimes hear about red lines in certain administrations. does the president have a red line here? >> not a clearly defined one, probably because the president is trying to give himself some space to maneuver here. as for those sanctions, the white house has not put details on those, but they are expected to target iran's revolutionary guard and its atomic agency. meanwhile, the president is still talking quite tough. >> i'm not looking for war. and if there is, it will be obliteration like you've never seen before. >> president trump likes to taunt, but says he actually prefers to talk. offering to meet iran's supreme leader without preconditions, except for this one. >> you can't have nuclear weapons. and if you want to talk about it, good. otherwise, you can live in a shattered economy for a long time to come. >> despite calling offer a military strike last week, cbs news learned the president did approve a cyber strike on

iranian computer systems for rocket and missile launches. but mr. trump acknowledges that some in his administration want an even tougher response, including national security adviser john bolton, who issued this warning sunday. >> neither iran nor any other hostile actor should mistake u.s. prudence and discretion for weakness. >> iran is vowing to increase its stockpile of enriched uranium and could as early as this week exceed the limits created by the nuclear deal president trump pulled out of last year. >> the president said repeatedly, we want a brighter future for the people of the islamic republic of iran. >> the administration's strategy is unclear. besides strangling iran's economy with sanctions in hopes of getting a better deal. >> we'll call it "let's make iran great again." >> for their part, democrats are now accusing the president of trying to solve a crisis of his own making. meanwhile, overnight iran claimed those cyberattacks against it did not work, and it

warned that it could shoot down another u.s. drone. >> ben, thank you. president trump is delaying a sweeping series of immigration raids, but he's also telling congressional democrats to, in his words, get moving. the president gave them two weeks to change u.s. isllaw to down on the number of migrants entering the country. good morning, manny. let's start with this. what does a delay mean for undocumented migrants? >> well, good morning. the short answer is this. those who were targeted as part of this operation can still be deported. beginning yesterday, immigration and customs enforcement had planned to begin a mass roundup of about 2,000 immigrants, including families, in as many as ten reported cities, including right here in miami. those targeted included undocumented migrants who missed a hearing or already received a final deportation order. over the weekend, acting i.c.e. director mark morgan made it

clear, agents will continue to carry out court-ordered deportations. president trump's decision to delay the new raids followed an outcry from democrats, including house speaker nancy pelosi, and many leaders across the country who oppose the president's hard line immigration policies. despite the delay, those who will subject to deportation are still uneasy, and over the weekend, immigrant advocates expressed their support. what you're seeing was a protest that happened in los angeles. but i can also tell you they were giving out legal advice. from watching the situation unfold here in miami over the weekend and in other major cities, there were flyers reminded undocumented immigrants of their rights, including asking for a search warrant should i.c.e. agents knock on their door. tony? >> manny, thank you. vice president mike pence is blaming congress for what's described as unsafe and unsanitary conditions at some border patrol detention facilities. as we reported last week, lawyers say hundreds of infants,

children and teens at a facility near el paso are living in dirty conditions without proper care. they say there's inadequate food, water and sanitation. m margaret brennan questioned the vice president about that on "face the nation" yesterday. >> how is the executive powerless to do anything about these unsafe, unsanitary conditions? >> well, we're -- we are doing a lot with what the congress has given us. but, again, congress refused to increase the bed space in the last appropriations bill. they continue to delay -- >> so we just have to accept these conditions being described here? >> no, absolutely not. it's one of the reasons why the president has taken the strong stand that he's taken onst the crisis on our southern borer did. >> this morning, we're learning about a tragic scene close to the border. border patrol agents found four bodies yesterday near the rio grande in south texas. they're identified as a 20-year-old woman, two infants and a toddler. the fbi is investigating.

this week's first democratic debates in the 2020 presidential campaign are likely to focus heavily on race and civil rights. one candidate, mayor pete buttigieg, was emotional as he heard from angry constituents yesterday in his home city of south bend, indiana. a police-involved shooting that killed a black man has raised racial tensions there. nancy cordis is covering the 2020 campaign. nancy, how is the mayor responding to the outrage and criticism in his hometown? >> good morning. well, he's taking responsibility for a controversial body camera policy there. and for the shrinking diversity in his city's police department. and he acknowledged the racial tensions that have dogged the police department throughout his seven-year tenure as mayor. >> we have tried, but not succeeded, to increase diversity in the police department. and we need help. >> at home in south bend, indiana, buttigieg was confronted by accusations of bias in his city's police force.

>> racism inside the police department. how are we supposed to trust you? i am raising a 7-year-old grandson that when he sees the police, he is afraid. that is not what's supposed to happen. >> racial tensions flared last week after a white south bend police officer shot and killed a black man who was allegedly holding a knife. the officer was wearing a body camera, but it was not turned on. >> if anyone who is on patrol is shown to be a racist, or to do something racist -- [ shouting ] -- in a way that is substantiated, that is their last day on the street. >> buttigieg dropped off the campaign trail after the shooting last week. >> i just think it's my job. i don't know if it's smart or not. i don't know if it's strategic or not. but it's my city.

>> not a racist bone in my body. >> race has been a central issue on the trail, too. democrats are still chewing over former vice president joe biden's boast last week that he found ways in congress to compromise with segregationist senators, even if he disagreed with them. >> praising and coddling individuals who made it their life works and built their reputation off of segregation of the races in the united states. that's a problem. >> despite his time off the trail, buttigieg says he still plans to take part in the debate later this week. there are some 2020 contenders who did not qualify for the debates this time around. and former pennsylvania democratic congressman joe sestak just announced he's joining the race, bringing the total number of democratic hopefuls to 25. >> 25. that's a nice, solid number, nancy. >> a quarter of a way to a hundred. meanwhile, bernie sanders

will unveil a plan today to cancel $1.6 trillion of student debt, nancy. how exactly is that going to work? >> well, that 1.6 accounts for all of the student debt in the united states. sanders will propose that it gets paid through new taxes on wall street that will reportedly raise more than $2 trillion over ten years. it's a similar plan that's come from another progressive senator and 2020 contender, elizabeth warren, who proposed eliminating debt for some, but not all students. and all of this comes ahead of this first democratic debate, but with so many candidates on the stage, it's not clear if this hot topic is even going to come up. anthony? >> 25 candidates. wow. nancy, thank you. south bend, indiana, was also the target of mother nature's fury when a tornado touched down there. more than a dozen states in the central and eastern u.s. start the day under a severe weather threat. a tornado slammed south bend and other parts of indiana over the

weekend. adriana diaz is in south bend outside a daycare facility that was nearly destroyed. was anybody hurt? >> reporter: well, anthony, good morning. fortunately, the tornado hit this daycare center on a sunday, when no one was inside. but as you can see, half of the building is completely destroyed. this is the closest we're going to get because of these downed power lines. now this building bore the brunt of the tornado as it moved through here. but most of the area was actually spared. the national weather service will be here later today to assess the damage. the tornado was caught on camera as it moved near a cvs pharmacy just after 8:00 p.m. last night. you can see pieces of debris in the air moments after it hit. the storm was so strong, it downed trees and knocked out power. >> there were no reports of any major injuries. that same storm system also brought flash flooding to parts of missouri and southwest missouri roads washed out, buildings were damaged and there were reports of multiple water rescues. now, forecasters say the risk of

the severe weather continues today here in indiana. but primarily wind damage. there's a low likelihood of more tornadoes. gayle? >> adriana, thank you very much. officials in hawaii investigating how a skydiving plane crashed, killing all 11 people on board. it happened on friday, just after takeoff on the island of oahu. the same plane was involved in another mid-air incident three years ago. the names of the victims could be released as early as today. jonathan bigleyatty is near the crash site with more on the story. >> reporter: this is the nation's deadliest civilian plane crash since 2011. we're here alongside a growing memorial. witnesses say they saw this plane spin twice in the air and it never gained enoughality tyutin for those on board to safely parachute out before nose diving into the ground. the national transportation safety board is on-scene in oahu, combing through the wreckage of what's left of the beach craft skydiving plane. >> what a shame.

i saw it hit. i was right there, man. >> reporter: carlos works for the oahu parachute center as a driver. he said he saw the explosion. >> they were really just a nice young couple. just nice. >> i don't remember a day on this planet without that kid. you know. was my best friend. >> reporter: brian michael's family says he and ashley have been together for ten years but went to hawaii to celebrate their one-year wedding anniversary. >> brian and ashley were like a shining example of what humanity used to be. and what humanity needs to be. that was them. >> reporter: six of those killed worked for the parachute center, including instructors larry le master, who leaves behind a young son, casey williamson, a videographer. >> he did get stressed out at

work sometimes but he loved what he did and died doing what he loved, so it was beautiful. >> reporter: three years ago, the same plane that crashed was involved in a mid air incident in northern california. this video purportedly shows the plane spinning, which forced the 14 sky divers inside to jump out early. the ntsb later determined pilot area played a role. and the ntsb says it is looking into this previous incident, along with maintenance and inspection records. they say the aircraft could have carried up to 13 people, but that it may have been overweight. for "cbs this morning," jonathan vigliatty, oahu, hawaii. seven motorists killed have been identified. it happened two hours north of concord. the seven bikers were part of a motorcycle club that included marines and spouses. three others survived the crash. police haven't decided if the

23-year-old pickup driver will be charged. the u.s. women's soccer team enters the knockout rounds today at the world cup in france. the defending champions will take on spain there and the tournament is attracting a record number of viewers, pointing to the growing popularity of women's soccer all around the world. roxanna is in france. are you seeing evidence of the growing popularity where you are? >> reporter: we are, tony. for example, when team usa takes on spain here later today, they'll be playing before another sold-out stadium. and if you would like a ticket to the semifinals or a final of this tournament, you are out of luck. they sold out within 48 hours. signs that women's soccer is making big strides. team usa has been training for its toughest game so far. in a tournament that's more competitive than ever. >> i think that it's been crazy the past four years. the development of every other

country. >> reporter: what do you think this good competition says about the growth of women's soccer in the world? >> oh, it's so exciting. it's amazing to see. as much as we want to reign as champions, we know it will be the hardest one to remain number one. >> reporter: worldwide, an estimated 30 million women now play soccer. up 4 million since 2006. england and france where women were banned from playing organized soccer for much of the last century now boasts top national teams. and they're not alone, says grant wall, a senior writer at "sports illustrated." >> you see countries like argentina getting better, the netherlands, spain, italy and these are countries where soccer is embraced, but only recently has women's soccer started to be embraced. >> reporter: it helps that national federations and clubs are spending more on women's soccer, allowing some athletes to make a living off the game. >> this is my team. >> reporter: corporate sponsors like visa -- and nike are

tapping into the players' star power. >> usa, usa! >> reporter: and the women themselves are demanding more recognition and equal pay. in the u.s., there is that lawsuit filed by 28 players alleging gender discrimination. anthony? >> thanks, roxana. the disappearance of a utah college student has left the people who know her desperate for answers. ahead, what her friends and sorority sisters are doing to find her. first, it's 7:19. time to check your local weather. the --

we have much wind -- lawsuits raise troubling questions about sperm banks and their donors. how a lack of oversight could leavchildren at risk for genetic diseases. plus another fan hit in the head a big league game. an issue with ballpark safety. and one of the world's oldest zoos defends holding late-night parties that critics say threaten the animals. you're watching "cbs this morning." threaten the animals, you're watching "cbs this morning" ster. i'm from cameroon, congo, and...the bantu people. i had ivory coast, and ghana...togo. i was grateful... i just felt more connected...to who i am.

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. i michelle griego. police are investigating a quadruple murder suicide that happened in san jose this morning. police say five people are dead including the suspect period it is not clear what led up to the shooting. firefighters have extinguished a brush fire in fremont and evacuation orders have been lifted. cruiser now calling it suspicious. know where this morning on any possible damage. today the man accused of killing two people on skyline boulevard in san mateo county is scheduled to be arraigned. the 26-year-old suspect of pacifica is charged with the murders. the motive remains unclear. news updates throughout the

day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com.

good morning. we're tracking your time traffic and we are tracking several delays this morning. you are now in the rain coming through the altima past to a 40 minute drive. east shore freeway also slowing down the typically down to 32 minutes. it's a 46 minute ride to highway 4 to be sure freeway and now more than an hour southbound 101 and the south bay. your backup thanks to an accident at the toll plaza at the bay bridge. we are starting off the day with low clouds and areas of fog along the coast with part of the bay and as we had to the afternoon mostly sunny to partly sunny skies. temps will be a little cooler for today. compared yesterday. we will continue on a cooling trend through the middle part of the week. low 90s, concord, fairfield, mid 80s saturday, upper 60s in san francisco. and there we go with that cooldown. by wednesday and thursday highs

will be below average. have a great week.

tensions with iran could reach a new high. white house expected to ie nouns new sanctions. officials push back against immigration. target more than one million people. families mourn 11 people killed when a skydiving plane crashes in hawaii. a visit to the london zoo where patrons can party overnight along side the animals for now. three words for you. spending money on simple hy

pleasures won't hurt you. >> clothe, treat yourself. fragrances, treat yourself. >> massages. >> treat yourself. >> fine leather goods. >> treat yourself. i live by that motto. i believe in it. >> nothing wrong with treating yourself. >> i like that. >> going to die broke and broke. family and friends of a missing university of utah student are pleading for information about her mysterious disappearance shortly after taking a lyft ride. mckenzie was last seen one week ago today. david, what do we know about how all this happened? >> last monday her family said she landed at the airport after attending her grandmother's funeral. she took a lyft from the airport to an address in north salt lake. since then the 23-year-old hasn't been seen or heard from.

>> i've never met a person that doesn't like mckenzie. she's the sweetest. >> reporter: she's felt lost ever since her best friend disappeared. the pair met in college. they hit it off from the start. >> it's not like her to go off the grid. if she did, then she would tell me. >> reporter: she was last heard from around 1:00 a.m. on june 17th when she texted her mom to say her flight landed safely at salt lake international airport. she ordered a lyft to an address in north salt lake but she didn't live there and the doesn't know why she went there. her parents reported her missing three days later. lyft sold cbs news the safety of its community is fundamental and is actively assisting law enforcement. lyft said there were no irregularities and ended at the destination she entered in the app and the driver continued to take other customers immediately

after dropping her off. >> i still call and text her hoping she will pick up or respond. since disappearing she's not had any activity on social media and her friends and sorrorority sisters have been passing out flyers. >> i would do anything to get her back. >> the salt lake city police department says lyft and the driver have cooperated. the department has not discovered anything that would lead them to believe that she's been harmed in nany way. her father said that they are working to get subpoenas for her cell phone records. that could help them figure out some things. >> they haven't revealed the address she went to. >> they have not. >> i keep saying why can't we knock on the door and say what happened. we don't know. >> we'll keep working it today. >> the mystery is why was she going there. thousands of children are

conceived every year with donated sperm. how lack of regulation in the sperm bank industry may raise the risk for customers who are only looking for a healthy baby. if you're on the go, subscribe to our podcast. hear the day's top stories in less than 20 minutes. you're watching cbs this morning. you're watching "cbs this morning." chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting. chantix reduces the urge so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, depressed mood, suicidal thoughts or actions, seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking, or life-threatening allergic and skin reactions. decrease alcohol use.

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the new york city sperm bank faces multiple lawsuits saying it did not properly screen donors for genetic diseases. the sperm bank industry is expected to be more than $5 billion, that's with a b, by 2025. some families say they are learning troubling information after the fact. anna warner has been covering this industry and joins us at the table to discuss. what did you find out? >> people who want to find a baby spend weeks, even months selecting the perfect sperm donor. man with a good background and good health. these recently filed lawsuits against one east coast sperm bank raise disturbing questions about whether screening for sperm donors is always done

correctly. andrea and ruth say their two daughters, 5 and 2, are their blessings in life. >> they are little comical, spunky children. >> reporter: in 2013 when the couple went looking for a sperm donor, they came here to manhattan cryo bank where they selected an anonymous donor with a similar ethnic background to theirs. equally important, the bank listed the man as negative for genetic diseases. >> i didn't want to pass on anything to our children because i know from my family history there are a lot of things that are very serious. >> reporter: shortly after her birth in 2016, the couple got this letter from manhattan cryo bank telling them the donor they chose, donor 184 was a carrier for a genetic disease called thalassemia, a blood disease. >> we thought all the genetic

testing was done. >> reporter: what followed was six t eight months of uncertainty and a series of expensive genetic tests on their daughters that showed neither girl suffered the disorder. the couple is suing as part of a class action claiming the bank improperly screened donor samples and knowingly sold sperm that could can tontain genetic diseases. >> one filed on behalf of a missouri donor said their child did inherit it which may require blood transfusions.

a spokesperson said we're investing the claims that occurred prior to the acquisition but cannot comment on active litigation. >> that was sperm was not properly screened for genetic diseases and is still being used and sold on the market today. >> reporter: he said what the bank should have been using was next generations sequencing technology which he says manhattan cryo bank only began using in november 2014. rescreen any of the previous donors who had donated since 2007, for any genetic diseases that had not been previously screened for. >> reporter: one of those previous donors, he says, number 184, frankiewicz and perez's donor. >> the sperm banking industry is buye

buye buyers beware. >> doug says the lawsuits are symptomatic of larger problems. >> there are no guarantees. the absence of federal, state regulation, at least enforced in any way, leaves prospective parents at risk. >> these moms say after getting that letter they called manhattan cryobank, they say they never heard back. >> i don't know what person in their right mind would think that's okay, sending it off knowing you made a medical mistake. i still don't get it. all i can think of is greed. >> we've learned more. we've reviewed emails from california cryobank to several clients disclosing a hold has been placed on the use of some donor sperm from the inventory it bought from manhattan cryobank. the email said the screening did not screen with fda requirements. we reached out to the fda, and haven't heard back yet. >> anything you can do to protect yourself in this case? >> you know, it's so hard

because everybody wants to select the perfect donor. >> yeah. >> you know, to have these children and you think that you've got the perfect person, that everything is going to go the way it has and i guess the word of warning is, it may not. so you might want to try to be prepared and also read your contracts, by the way. >> especially after you've followed all the rules and done everything correctly and checked all the boxes and still have that happen. >> there's no perfect partner in life and no perfect donor as well. >> good way to sum it up. >> thank you very much. we're looking at the stories you'll be talking about today, including an out of this world discovery, it may prove that gayle is right, aliens do exist. >> we don't know. tony, nasa's curiosity rover has been busy. new evidence, there could be life on mars. >> life on mars.

happy monday to you. were starting off the day with low clouds and areas of fog along the coast and parts of the bay. looking mostly sunny skies to partly sunny as we have for the afternoon. today the start of a cooldown press over the next few days. heating up in line, low 90s in concord and fairfield after highs yesterday were in the mid- 90s. mid 80s in san jose, low 70s oakland, upper 60s for san francisco. there we go with the cooler weather especially by the middle part of the week. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the first ever corolla hybrid. let's go places.

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pampers ♪ check your watch, it's time for what to watch, which means -- >> good morning, everyone. here are a few of the stories we we think you'll be talking about today. another person was hit in the head by a foul ball, this time at dodger stadium, sharp line drive from cody bellinger yesterday. she was sitting four rows from the field. she was alert but was hospitalized for precautionary tests. a couple things, he went and checked on her, made sure she was okay. this is concerning because you'll remember linda goldwoom was killed. >> i remember that. >> it's a balance between the fans enjo ii joying the game, a

being able to see. >> how far down do you need to put the nets. >> as far as you need to. >> the steps they've taken have not worked, at least there. could be that there's sign of life on mars. last week nasa's curiosity rover detected a large amount of methane in the air. astronomers say that's significant. take a look. >> this is not an unusual event to find methane gas. but the signature that's three times greater than the last time around causes us to ask more questions about where this gas comes from. >> curiosity is doing a follow-up experiment to confirm the reading. methane is produced on earth by living things. >> what do you mean produced by living things? >> pull my finger and i'll show you. >> oh, no. >> he went there. okay. >> but listen, the astronomer we just talked to said it's possible there's enough methane

mars it could be harvested to astronauts could power a grid. >> we'll see. this is a scary story. a woman says she fell asleep on a flight there quebec to toronto. when she woke up she was still in her seat, alone, breathing and in the dark. tiffany adams is a passenger on that air canada flight earlier this month. she says she was full on panicking. managed to unbolt the cabin door and got the attention of a ground crew which got her out. air canada confirms the incident and says it's investigating. >> she had to find a flashlight to unlock the main cabin door and they had to put up a ladder. >> she's clearly a heavy sleeper, number one. can you imagine if you're on that cleaning crew? >> what about the stewardess who just walked off the plane? >> waking up and not knowing where you are. you know that feeling, where am

i, you're alone on a tarmac. >> a lot of things went wrong on that story, a lot of things. the bet awards last night, the stars honored the late rapper nipsy hustle. ♪ >> hustle was shot to death in los angeles in march. the family accepted its humanitarian award to show off and pay tribute. the exonerated central park five got a huge standing ovation. and the director was honored with the ultimate icon award. >> while everyone was fighting for a seat at the table, i said you go ahead and do that but while you're fighting for a seat at the table i'll be down in atlanta building my own. >> powerful quote there. rather than being an icon he

wants to be an inspiration. >> his studios in atlanta, bigger than warner brothers lot, it's amazing. >> powerful speech all around. >> forget the seat at the table, build your own seat. >> don't wait for an invitation. >> he built it in a poor neighborhood because he wanted to see the kids in the neighborhood get the message a black man can do it. >> doing a lot of good. >> watch vlad on our 24-hour streaming service. coffee, are you drinking it right now, can help you burn calories. what would i say to somebody living with hiv? ♪

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this is how driving should feel. the tech-advanced nissan leaf. the best selling electric vehicle of all time. this is nissan intelligent mobility. ♪ this is a kpix 5 news morning update. won. it is 7:56. i'm michelle griego.. and san jose police are investigating a quadruple murder suicide. five people including the suspect are dead. the investigation is unfolding now on how this happened. firefighters are investigating a suspicious fire in fremont. the fire broke out last night before 11:00 along mission boulevard near nichols avenue. several homes in the area were evacuated. those evacuation orders have been lifted. today testimony continues in the deadly go ship warehouse trial.

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

good morning. from a real-time traffic center am tracking your main travel times this morning. so far the bad news is you are no longer in the green anywhere but the good news is you are not all in the red. your easiest right is on highway 4, just 49 minutes coming out of the south bay to december minute ride, 43 minutes to the altamont pass and at least half an hour from highway 4 to the macarthur maze. slow going over the bay bridge. backup is on the 880 overpass and up into the maze once you get through their you are moving along. you can see on your live traffic cameras the cloudy start today. foggy as well. low clouds and areas of fog along the coast and parts of the bay. as we head through the afternoon mostly sunny to partly sunny skies and thames a little bit cooler compared to yesterday.

low 90s in concord and barefoot and mid 80s in san jose, low 70s oakland, and upper 60s for san francisco. there we go with that cooler weather, that stronger sea breeze kicking in so below average temps by wednesday and thursday. >>

morning." middle east tensions rise with the u.s. moving to punish iran again. plus, a mother's drive to honor her son takes her all the way to congress. now she inspires others who lost children to violence. and why is the london zoo getting criticized for the late night wildlife? first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> president trump planning to unveil new sanctions against iran today while the u.s. and iran trade new threats of military action. as for those sanctions, the

white house is not putting details out, but they are expected to target iran's revolutionary guard. those targeted can still be deported. president trump's decision to delay the raids followed an outcry from democrats including nancy pelosi. >> the tornado moved through here. pieces of debris in the air moments after it hit. witnesses say they saw this plane spin twice up in the air and that it never gained enough altitude for those on board to safely parachute out. if you would like a ticket to the semi-finals you are out of luck. they sold out within 48 hours. women's soccer is making big strides. fly ball center field. and the dodgers win all three games this weekend. a walk-off home run from rookies, no less.

>> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. somebody is having a very good day. >> great weekend to be a dodger fan. >> the new guy. >> i was thinking that, too. good when the new guy does good. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. the white house is expected to add economic sanctions against iran after last week's downing of the u.s. surveillance drone. president trump says he is willing to talk with iran as long as it doesn't create a nuclear weapon. iran has said repeatedly they will not negotiate and calls the u.s. sanctions economic terrorism. memb s they shouted death to america during a session yesterday. an iranian military official warned iran is capable of shooting down more u.s. drones. secretary of state mike pompeo visits saudi arabia and the united arab emirates today. pomp pompeo says the death of a

single american citizen at the hands of iran could trigger a military response. >> most of the 2020 democratic presidential candidates spent the weekend reaching out to voters in south carolina. but after a short visit, mayor pete buttigieg returned to south bend, indiana, to deal with racial tensions in his home city. at an emotional town hall he spoke to people who kbland bitterly about the relationship between the community and police after last week's deadly shooting of a black man by a white officer. >> i am raising a 7-year-old grandson. when he sees the police, he is afraid. that is not what is supposed to happen in america, in indiana in 2019. >> i definitely want him to see it where a black child and a white child or a black adult or a white adult, when they see or hear a police officer or vehicle, feel the exact same thing and feel safety.

>> buttigieg says he wants an independent investigation of the shooting that killed eric logan. gun violence in the u.s. kills thousands of people every year. so far this year more than 6,800 americans have died in shooting incidents. according to garchives, that includes at least 28 since yesterday. think about that for a second. this morning we are going to take a closer look at a group of black mothers who have lost a child to gun violence or alleged police brutality. they want to go from grieving to governing to make a big change. mark strassmann spoke with two mothers and joins us. they belong to a club nobody wants to be in, mark. >> no, because the price of admission is really almost unbearable. we can all agree on that. >> yes. >> as parents, the price is that you have to lose a child violently. but now there is a movement within the movement. >> gun violence and health care.

>> reporter: with congresswoman mcbath, it began with private anguish. jordan davis, her 17-year-old son, was gunned down outside a florida convenience store in 2012. a car full of kids playing loud music made michael dunn angry. he fired inside it, killing davis. dunn got life behind bars for murder. and mcbath forgave him. when this former delta flight attendant ran for congress, few people expected her to win. georgia's sixth district, suburban atlanta, is majority white, wealthy, and republican. but she ousted the incumbent. how much did jordan's death drive your decision to run for office? >> jordan's death had everything to do with me running for office. my mother's mission here is just basically to take all of that concern and support and nurturing that i would still be doing for my son.

i am just channeling it to the people that i live among every single day. >> reporter: sybrina fulton understand mcbath's motivation. at the 2016 democratic national convention, fulton joined a stage of mothers whose children were slain. >> i am here today for my son, trayvon martin, who is in heaven. >> reporter: 17-year-old trayvon martin was unarmed when crime watch volunteer george zimmerman fatally shot him in 2012. fulton's grief turned to activism. and now a campaign for a seat on the miami-dade county commission. >> i was frustrated with seeing the same things happening and me depending on other people to make change. so i had to be a part of that change. >> reporter: lucy mcbath, she ran and won. was her success an inspiration to you? >> definitely it left an impact and inspired me. of course, there are several other people that ran for office

that i saw, you know, and inspired me. you can't help but be empowered by seeing somebody that had the same tragedy that i have and managed to move on. >> reporter: near st. louis, lesley mcspadden lost a son. a police officer killed 18-year-old michael brown, his death sparking the ferguson riots. earlier this year, mcspadden ran for city council and lost. why are so many mothers of young black men who were shot and killed running for office? >> we recognize if we don't stand up and champion for our communities, more people within our communities continue to die disproportionately. i just think that people are looking for a way to be able to walk out their hurt and pain and anguish and do something for the good of others with it. >> it's been almost seven years. lucy mcbath says she gets up

every day worrying about how to keep her son jordan safe. she will never get over losing him, but she believes making a change will help her get past it. nothing can be worse than losing a child and nothing can get better. >> we have had sybrina at the table. you can't imagine this pain. talk about channeling your pain into a purpose. it seems like they can and will make a difference. >> they certainly hope to. it's something all of us can relate to as parents. grown parents or infants. i mean, it's just, losing is so unthinkable. >> they said it took them to pull them into the political system, but i think it's important to stay in it. washington is having its first true debate for many years about reparations for descendants of slaves. ahead we will talk to brian stevenson about how he wants to change the way

london's world famous zoo is open doors after hours for party animals. the unique way to raise money for conservation. surprising new research identifies the link between coffee and weight loss. more on that story. some say that coffee may stimulate your body. can't it to hear about that. hello, doctor. you are watching cbs this morning. that.

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in our "morning rounds," new research says a cup of coffee could help you lose weight. a new study out this morning in the journal scientific reports finds coffee can stimulate brown fat. that's the fat in your body that keeps you warm. and it does it by burning calories. dr. david agus is here with his cup of coffee. good morning. >> reporter: it looks like water. a good line anyway. >> it looks like coffee. they didn't trust me to carry coffee out here. >> here is the big question. every exit on every highway in this country has a coffee shop off of it, yet we are getting fatter. how is it helping us burn fat if we are drinking coffee? >> it's an interesting coffee. babies have brown fat because they can't sheriiver and create

heat. adults have it in the upper chest. they showed that a cup of coffee or caffeine can stimulate brown fat to make heat. brunn fat are brown because they have a lot of mightchondria that make energy. an interesting and important finding. over time it can be optimized for weight loss. >> all these coffee studies are frustrating to me. they seem to flop all over the place. why is this one important to you? >> up to three cups a day may have a health benefit. no detriment. more isn't better. in this study, you know, we all have that warm feeling after we drink a cup of coffee. here's why. because we are stimulating that brown fat. and so i think it's important and interesting that we actually know the mechanism now. what i also want to push is no coffee after one or two. >> p.m.? >> it lasts six hours. >> after 1 or 2:00 p.m.? >> it lasts up to six hours. if you have it at 1:00, it's half the level by 7:00 at night.

even if you sleep, it's not the deep restful sleep with caffeine on board. >> can i go back to brown fat? i wasn't aware my fat had different colors. what is it? >> normal fat -- >> i don't know how to respond to this. >> i know. your face was lake -- >> i was like, i didn't know my fat was color-coated. >> normal fat stores energy, right. it stores calories. and brown fat has lots of might condra which has iron. it's purpose is to generate heat. that changes metabolism and actually changes the cholesterol or fat profile in your blood and is good for you. the goal is to stimulate brown fat. exercise, good sleep stimulates brown fat. now coffee or caffeine can do the same thing. >> at least i'm getting tone ou of three. thank you. controversial late night parties at the london zoo are causing an uproar.

ahead, the people who go to zoo nights and the protesters who claim the event is harmful to animals. that's a mighty animal. you're watching "cbs this morning." my digestive system used to make me feel sluggish but now, i take metamucil every day. it traps and removes the waste that weighs me down, so i feel lighter. try metamucil, and begin to feel what lighter feels like. whether it's using rewards just pointsaway. toward things like complimentary maintenance. or for vehicle accessories. and with fordpass, a tap can also get you 24/7 roadside assistance. and lock your vehicle. only fordpass puts all this in the palm of your hand. fordpass. built to keep you moving. be head of the household, had to

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good morning to good morning to you and welcome to "cbs this morning." >> pretty fun. >> wow. >> robert -- >> very glad -- us today. that's a good song for this ♪ just like animals. a good song for this story. the london zoo is pushing back against critics who don't like the late night parties for adults only. i know what you're thinking, it's not that kind of party, advertised as an event where people can enjoy seeing the

animals after hours and activists say noisy visitors and too much alcohol puts some of the zoo's 19,000 animals at risk. and imitiaz tyab went to see the night life for himself and the wildlife. >> it is one of the world's oldest zoos. home to lions. tigers. and beers? if you're thinking oh, my, then you're not alone. this summer, the london zoo is hosting what it is calling zoo nights. where grownups can get closer to wildlife with a glass of wine. or three. >> it really feels like we're at a music festival or something. tell me about the vibe. >> it has that kind of feel. especially with the food and face paint. >> zoo nights is making a comeback after being canceled in 2015 following reports of wasted visitors harassing animals in enclosures. >> i think this whole idea that it is lots of people coming in

and getting drunk and doing things that they shouldn't be doing, it is really exaggerated. >> brian zimmerman is the chief curator of the london view. >> a few isolated incidents several years ago, they were dealt with at the time. and we haven't had anything for the last two years. >> areas have been closed off to protect the more sensitive animals. and extra staff are on hand in case anyone gets out of control. >> it is not all fun and fawna for visitors. with protesters greeting them as they arrive. critics say the zoo is putting profits over animal protection. jordi casamitijana is with petta. >> loud noises affect animals. >> and zoo nights is expected to make over a million in summer, with most of the cash going to conservation projects but more

than 150,000 people have already signed a petition demanding the event be shut down. saying party animals shouldn't be any where near wild ones in captivity. for "cbs this morning," in london, imitiaz tyab. >> look at that lion. look how pretty mufasas. beautiful lion. i think you have to take it into consideration if it is hurting animals. >> it is a legitimate concern. all of these people are suddenly swarming the place. >> it makes sense to me. in the habitat you're mimicking the wild and in the wild you don't have a lot of people knocking back pints one tree away. >> we hope not. and brian has been spent decades honoring victims of injustice and wants us to all talk more honestly about racial issues and now in studio 57, for a look at how that conversation is changing, and how it isn't. your local news is next.

. good morning. it is 8:25. i'm michelle griego. police investigating a quadruple murder suicide that morning. in san jose this five are dead, including the suspect. it's not clear what led up to the shooting. and firefighters put out a brush fire in freemont and evacuation orders lifted. it's called suspicious. no word on the damage. and the man accused of killing two in san mateo county is scheduled to be arraigned. he is charged with the murders. the motive remains unclear. and we'll have news updates

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

. good morning at 8:27. the good news is you are moving along. no major issues on the roadways. regular monday traffic. with the main travel times, only one in the red. that's the east shore freeway. only half a hour. and lighter through the at mont pass to a 40 minute ride. about the same on highway 4 to get to the east shore freeway. 73 minutes coming out of the south bay. usually, that's in the red. that's good news.

backed up off of the east shore freeway to the maze trying to get through the toll plaza and to the maze on the freeway. and also you can see the traffic right there is slow going. it is rush hour for sure. the san mateo bridge, plenty of company crossing over toward the peninsula. eastbound, everything looks good. and backups at the richmond bridge. and you can see on the treasure island camera, blue skies and some clouds out there. but we are starting to see the clearing. let's show you the temperatures through the afternoon in the low 90s in concord and fairfield. mid 80s for highs in san jose. low 70s in oakland and upper 60s for san francisco and pacifica. the start of a cooling trend for us. we'll continue to cool down and with the stronger sea breeze, daytimes below average for this time of year. temperatures rebound through the

rest of the week and especially into the weekend. have a great day.

welcome back to "cbs this morning," it's that anytime again to bring you stories that we like to call talk of the table, why? we're at the table and we're talking. >> self-explanatory. >> it is. so we each pick add story we like that we want to share. who's going first? >> anthony. >> the music world is mourning the death of dave bar thol mu who was 100 years old. he helped shape new orleans rhythm and blues, a pie near in early rock and roll, best known for co-writing all of the fats

domino hits. 65 hits with him between '55 and '64. only elvis had more. he also wrote chuck berry's number one single, he wrote it in the question 40s, threw it way. he was in the rock and roll hall of fame. he's an incredibly -- >> i always liked the title my ding-a-ling. >> don't start singing it. >> it was friendly. speaking of -- well, never mind. talk about a giant squid right now. for the first time a giant squid deep in the gulf of mexico in u.s. waters was caught on camera by researchers. that eerie image there is the moment the researchers on a multiweek eexpedition finally saw signs of this creature. it is about 12 feet long and believe it or not this squid is a little one by comparison to some of the other ones out there. they can get up to four times as

large as this. the giant squid, of course, a figure of fear and imagination for centuries, pirates of the caribbean, 20,000 leagues under the sea. the good news for swimmers and divers this is 100 miles off of new orleans. you're fine. >> it's creeping me out, tony dokoupil, thank you for that image in the morning. how about this image? the live action remake of "the lion king," one of the summer's most anticipated movies. it opens next month. we're getting our very first taste of beyonce, queen bee, and donald glover's version of "can you feel the love tonight" ♪ can you feel the love tonight ♪ >> the good kings of the past look down on us from those stars. those kings -- >> that voice, of course, is

james earl jones but nobody sounds like beyonce, she released this on oher youtube platform last night. the original "lion king" highest grossing film in 1994, a two-time oscar winner. i've seen it nine times on broadway, i've seen the movie. i can't wait because beyonce leading the cast, seth rogan as pumba, james earl jones, james oliver. donald glover. july 19th. >> i get confused when darth vader is mufasa. >> you've got time to figure it out. july 19th. >> it's good for people 2 to 92, 3 to 93. reparations and race issues are front and center of the democratic campaign ahead of this week's first primary debates. bryan stevenson has dedicated his career to fighting

injustice. his team won reversals, relief or release for more than 135 wrongly condemned death row prisoners, also argued five supreme court cases. this new hbo documentary called "true justice" shows his life story, including his fight to create the national memorial for peace and justice, the country's only memorial dedicated to lynching victims. >> i don't think we've created many places in america where we tell the history of slavery, or the history of lynching, the history of segregation. in a way that motivates everybody, black, white, brown, young, old, to feel inspired to say never again. and that's the genesis behind this effort that we're now engaged in. >> bryan stevenson joins us at the table. good morning to you, bryan. after i watched this documentary i just had to sit for a second because it's so powerful. it's so painful.

but it's so important for people to hear. i think it's a must see view for everybody, black, white, br anybody with a beating heart. one of the things that stood out for me, as you said, we've got to confront the brutal, ugly truth of the history of our country. and tell us exactly what you mean by that. >> yeah, i don't think we've really ever talked about the hardship, the legacy of enslaving black people for 2 1/2 centuries. we've just never dealt with the details of that. because we didn't we didn't understand the significance of that. >> what are the details you think we should know? >> we need to understand the greater evil of american slavery wasn't involuntary servitude and forced labor, it was this idea that black people aren't as good as white people, that they're not fully human. the supreme court said we're three fifths human and that created this ideology of white supremacy we never addressed. the north won the civil war, but the south won the narrative war. they weren't required to acknowledge the wrongfulness of

bigotry and slavery. they glorified that era and that created a century where black people were pulled out of their homes, beaten, and hanged. >> how do we start this . - conversation? >> i think we first have to change our relationship to talking about this history. we have to acknowledge that we are in a space that is polluted by our failure to deal honestly and we have to make a commitment to that. then we have to learn the details. we've lynched thousands of black people in this country for the first half of the 20th century, 6 million black people fled the american south as refugees from terror and violence. it wasn't, you know, the clan. it was people unmasked law enforcement officers, teachers, criminal justice officials, that tolerated lawlessness and mob violence and we haven't acknowledged any of that. so we're going to have to do that. that's why we've opened this memorial. most people in this country can't name a single african-american lynched between 1877 and 1950.

that's wrong. and then we're going to have to deal with that narrative legacy. in germany you can't go 200 meters without seeing a marker or stone placed next to the home of the jewish victim. they want you to go to the holocaust memorial. >> once the country acknowledges something the question becomes do you apologize for it? you pointed out in the documentary there's a lack of apology in our political culture today. >> we sometimes think when we say we're sorry that makes us weak. i actually think apology is the way you get strong. show me two people in love for 50 years they've learned how to navigate the mistakes, that saying i'm sorry is how you build trust. >> it's critical. >> we haven't done that. even after the 1960s when we passed the voting rights act and civil rights act we rush today get past that without dealing with all of the damage that was done during that era. i grew up in a community where those signs, white and color, weren't directions, they were assaults. they created injuries. my parents were humiliated every day and we haven't dealt with

that. >> that movie "love story" where they said love means never having to say you're sorry i always thought was bad information. it was very romantic when you're a kid but when you get older, god, that's such bad information. what do you say to mitch mcconnell and others that say this happened long ago, the people today have nothing to do with the sins created back then. >> there's a presumption of dangerousness and guilt that gets assign today black people. why we have a criminal justice system that treats you better if you're rich and guilty than if you're poor and innocent and why people were wrongly convicted and condemned. the projection is that one in three male black babies is expected to go to jail or prison. >> one in three? >> one in three. >> part of the reason that's possible is because we've built a criminal justice system and a prison system that can house all those people and one reason is the 1994 crime bill which

subsidized the building of those jails and prisons. should joe biden apologize for it? >> i think all of us need to take responsibility for the fact that we allowed this narrative of fear and anger, the politics of fear and anger to replace the anger and resistance to civil rights. that's how we went from 300,000 in jail to 3 million today. we are all complicit in the way we have created mass incarceration. we tolerate the highest rate of incarceration in the world and we all have a role to play in deconstructing that. i don't want to excuse anybody who was voting for the '94 act but i do want to make us appreciate that this is a larger problem than just one act. it is a consequence of a legacy that we haven't addressed. >> part of the documentary shared your personal story, which i was also moved by, about why you do this work. it's so thankless. you receive a lot of criticism. but why when you get beaten down you keep getting up and doing

it. >> i'm standing on the shoulders of people who did so much more with so much less. i live in montgomery, alabama in the shadow of the advocacy of rosa parks and dr. king and joan joanne robinson. i am empowered by what they did. i wouldn't be here if lawyers hadn't come into our community so i could go to high school and college. i'm standing on those shoulders and i feel an obligation to carry on the tradition. there are too many other children in this country denied fairer opportunities to create more change. >> it's a big job. >> bryan stevenson, thank you for being here. we appreciate it. "true justice" debuts on hbo this wednesday. financial advisers think you can save big bucks if you stop buying fancy coffee. tim

boots, boots. >> now they're a little more than i usually spend on boots -- for rent. >> oh, my god. >> i know. >> i'm going to miss being able to afford food. >> monica never had trouble splurging on friends. tim herrera is in her corner. he takes on the cost of

indulgence in a new article headline. here's money advice, just buy the coffee. he argues spending money on simple pleasures like a good lunch or a nice haircut will not make or break your budget. i am really happy to hear this that it's okay to spend the money, splurge. >> there's been a demonization of tiny little purchases of nonessential. we'll die if we don't buy a morning coffee, sure, if it brings joy to your life. >> a relatively small price to pay. >> it's not going to break the bank. >> but the everyday part of it. it's okay to splurge now and again but isn't that -- aren't they saying it's the everyday routine that you do makes the difference. >> these tiny purchases add up and there are ways around that, and it's kind of rooted in good advice, be meanful of your spending, track it, make the

decision, is this something i really need. taking it to such a far extreme and it misses the broader picture, the reason so many of us have anxiety and stress around money is wage stagnation, and health care costs and college debt loans, things like that. to pin all of our, you know, stress and anxiety around money about these everyday tiny purchases misses the point and it makes people feel bad about these things. >> the thing standing between you and owning a home is not a avocado toast -- if you're not having that every day or the coffee every day, how many days is okay? how many days days is too many? >> whatever works. it can be really helpful and important for people to keep a budget and track their spending and know what they can spend and allot to non-essential everyday items. >> you think they're essential. >> they're the things that make life worth living. if you want to get a nice haircut, it makes you feel great. if you want to join a gym, join

a gym. that's not something that's going to prevent you from buying a house. >> but if you can't afford it? >> 80% of people are living paycheck to paycheck. where do you find the money -- >> everybody lease like you need to save. where do you save? >> it really does matter what your income looks like and what your level looks like. but the biggest thing that people can do to improve their financial situation is really find a way to improve your job situation, find a better paying job. so, you know, we try to encourage people, find new skills, how can you equip yourself to become a more -- a higher earning person, change your income. really, there's so many -- >> i hear people going outside going have you applied for a job lately? >> so many factors are out of our control. we don't have a handle on -- i can't change the wider economy. but i can try to equip myself so in the future i can line up things that will make my situation better. >> what about the question your mom used to say when you were little, do you want it or do you need it? >> that's the root of it, the want versus need question. another way to look at that idea is your financial well being

versus your emotional well being. if it makes you happy and brings you y to splurge on a nice pair of jeans. >> emotional need for that latte. >> it is a tradeoff, we make the decisions but you have to be okay with the decisions you're making and go in knowing what you're going to sacrifice. >> all right. >> all right, tim. >> some may disagree. >> i want to see how tim lives his life. >> he has a nice haircut. it wasn't a cheap haircut. >> he's cut back on socks. not wearing socks. carrie underwood has a devoted fan who's just 5 months old. the country star shows how her little boy knows who he likes to listen to.

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before we go we want to share something to make your day we hope better and brighter. it's carrie underwood. she makes your day better and brighter. she says everybody's a critic in her family, when it comes to vocals not hers. her 5 month old baby boy would much rather listen to the seven time grammy winner me too than his hockey playing dad. ♪ because i still believe in you ♪ ♪ a love that will always be ♪ because i still believe in you ♪ >> her boy jacob on instagram yesterday, her husband mike fisher, what's he thinking? come on, baby. >> wait for that boy to grow up

and follow hockey. >> carrie does have a beautiful voice. >> no contest between the two of them. >> i'm going to try carrie on spotify for

. good morning. it is 8 8:55. i'm michelle griego. and police investigating a quadruple murder suicide that happened in san jose morning. five are dead, including the suspect. and firefighters have extinguished a brush fire if freemont. and evacuation ordered lifted. it's called suspicious. no word on damage. and ghost ship master tenant and his wife are expected to take the stand. they're charged with 36 count of manslaughter, one for each of the people who died in the fire

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

. good morning. 8:57 and checking in on the traffic. those drive times today are moving out of the green with the exception of highway 4. still in the green there. and elsewhere, slow and go and getting faster through the altamont pass and slowing down from the south bay. 78 minute ride on 101 to the

airport. and 30 minutes on the east shore freeway from highway 4 to the maze. the maze is here backed up from the maze all the way to the toll plaza and the 880 flyover. and 880 is backed up and slow going northbound headed toward the bay bridge. and you might want to give yourself extra time there. and slow crawl in the westbound direction at the bridge. starting the day mostly sunny on the treasure island camera. areas of low clouds along the coast and parts of the bay through the afternoon. and mostly sunny to partly cloudy skies. today, temperatures will start to cool down and that will be the trend as we go through the middle of the week. 90 in concord for a high after highs yesterday inland in the mid 90s. slightly cooler. mid 80s in san jose and low 70s oakland. 60s in san francisco. the cooler weather and stronger sea breeze is kicking in and that means cooling down

wednesday and thursday. daytime highs below average for this time of year. rebounding and warming up by the end of the workweek and the weekend.

wayne: you can't lose! - (screaming) wayne: we're making wayne in the club. you've got the big deal! tiffany: yeah! cat: wait, wait, wait, wait. wayne: is it good? - show me what you got. jonathan: it's a new bmw! - (screaming) wayne: season ten-- we're going bigger! 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." i'm wayne brady. i need three people, let's go. let's see, let's see, let's see, let's see. three people. you, the girl scout or boy scout, yes, right there. nora, right there. and the musketeer, come on over here. come on, marc, marc.