ready. >> we will have our matching t- shirts. >> it will be so much fun. come out and hang out with us. thank you for watching kpix 5 news this morning. ♪ good morning to you, our viewers in the west and welcome to "cbs this morning." diplomatic breakdown. iran says diplomacy is closed with the u.s. and calls president trump's new sanctions outrageous and idiotic. inhumane conditions. the trump administration moves hundreds of migrant children from a texas border facility where they reportedly had limited access to food and no access to soap. instagram exclusive. >> i've seen it too. it's not good. >> i don't feel good about it. >> well, you can take it down. you know people. >> in his first u.s. tv interview, the head of instagram tells gayle about why they won't take down fake videos manipulated to look real. and rejecting robocalls. only on "cbs this morning," details of a major government

crackdown on rogue operators that make more than 1 billion illegal calls. >> hate those. tuesday, june 25th, 2019. here is your eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> you'we are not in the businef suppression. >> president trump imposes new sanctions on iran. >> these measures represent a strong and proportionate response to iran's increasingly provocative actions. >> people across the midwest are cleaning up after severe weather hits. >> a possible tornado touched down near charles, west virginia. >> hundreds of migrant children removed from a border patrol station in texas after lawyers reported unsanitary conditions. >> it is inhumane and shouldn't be happening in america. >> the president once again denying allegations he sexually assaulted an advice columnist, saying with great respect, she's not my type. >> i'm so glad i am not his type. >> chicago police released a new batch of evidence in the alleged hate crime investigation of

actor jussie smollett. >> a vacation in the bahamas turned disastrous when a bus packed with tourists flipped over. >> four were flown to fort lauderdale. >> 3, 2, 1. >> the spacex falcon has lifted off. >> and all that matters. >> can you help me understand how i think i can be having a private conversation with someone about something i'm interested in, and an advertisement for that will pop up on my instagram feed. >> i get this question all of the time. >> then tell me how it happens. does it happen to you? >> no. >> on "cbs this morning." >> on the line! rapinoe! rapinoe scores! u.s.! >> women's world cup. megan rapinoe is money for the u.s. women's soccer team. rapinoe scoring on her second penalty kick of the game. the u.s. beats spain 2-1. >> the u.s. is going to the quarterfinals with france on

friday. >> that's the question i want to know. how did the women do? >> in between playing france in france, you can imagine what that crowd is like. >> 2-1. >> big win over spain, though. spain is a really good team. >> went from 11-0 to 2-1. >> can i say i'm so glad to be with you? 30 minutes ago, i was in the midtown tunnel. hurry up, jimmy, i need hair and makeup and clothes. really glad we made it back safe and sound. welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin with this. iran is lashing out at the u.s. overnew financial pressure, saying there will be no diplomatic end to the standoff. this morning, iranian president hassan rowhani called new u.s. sanctions outrageous and idiotic, his words. the spokesman for iran's foreign ministry says that measures equal a permanent closure for diplomacy. >> after iran shot down a u.s. drone last week, president trump

signed an executive order yesterday, targeting iran's supreme leader for the first time. the sanctions block access to the international financial system. ben tracy is at the white house. ben, iran's president really laid into mr. trump. >> well, he certainly did not hold back. in an offensive choice of words, he said the white house is, quote, afflicted by mental retardation and mocked president trump for imposing these sanctions and also asking for talks. and then this morning, iran is now saying it is going to reduce its commitment to the 2015 nuclear deal that president trump pulled out of. >> who knows what's going to happen. i can only tell you, we cannot ever let iran have a nuclear weapon. >> instead of using force, president trump put on a show of it in the oval office, signing the sanctions order in front of the cameras. the sanctions target iran's supreme leader and eight iranian military commanders, including the official the u.s. believes

is responsible for shooting down an american drone last week. >> mr. president, is your goal to negotiate a deal? >> we would love to be able to negotiate a deal. they don't want to. if they don't want to, that's fine too. >> the u.s. has imposed nearly 1,000 sanctions on iran since pulling out of the nuclear deal and they are taking a toll on its economy. the value of iran's currency has dropped 60% and inflation is more than 40%. >> you can't start a dialogue with somebody who is certainly intimidating you. >> on monday, iran's ambassador to the u.n. said tensions between the two countries is, quote, really dangerous. instead of negotiating, iran is retaliating, allegedly attacking tankers in the persian gulf, shooting down the american drone and threatening to enrich more uranium, the fuel that can be used to make nuclear bombs. >> what they have sought to do is to try to turn up the heat to see if the president will respond and to see what they can, in fact, get away with. >> president trump warns that if

he does change his approach, he does not need congressional approval for a strike. >> i do like keeping them abreast, but i don't have to do it legally. >> now, the president says he still wants to talk to iran's leaders, and the only precondition is they cannot have nuclear weapons. of course, the nuclear deal the president pulled out of last year was designed to prevent just that. anthony? >> ben, iran will be a prime topic at the g20 summit later this week. what should we expect? >> well, you can expect a lot of u.s. allies to raise questions about this strategy. so farther not on board with these sanctions and the russians are also getting involved now too. they say they have intelligence that shows that u.s. drone was in iranian air space when it was shot down last week. anthony? >> ben, thank you. the trump administration is moving hundreds of migrant children from a texas border patrol facility where they were held in conditions described as squalor and unsanitary. omar is in mission, texas, where

migrant families often cross the border there. omar, the details of this story are so upsetting. i guess the question now is, where are the kids? >> good morning. a spokesperson with the office of refugee resettlement told us a majority of the children who were in the facility will now be transferred into their custody. as for the 50 or so children who were not transferred out of the facility, still don't know what is going to happen to them. this all comes as lawyers inspected the clint location last week and described children living in unsanitary conditions. and we spoke to one of the lawyers, laura mckergy, of what she saw. >> many children have not had access to a single shower or bath. they were wearing the same dirty clothing they crossed the border with. their clothes were stained with snot, with breastmilk, with urine. and children didn't have access to any soap to wash their hands.

there's insufficient food for the children. nearly every child i spoke with was hungry. many of them do not have mattresses to sleep on. they don't even have mats. they're sleeping on concrete floors. >> she said some of the children have been at the facility in customs and border patrol custody for weeks and according to federal law, unaccompanied minors must be transferred within 72 hours. that's three days to the office of refugee resettlement, which is a special division that knows how to deal with children. now, immigration officials have said their facilities are overcrowded and overwhelmed as more people come over the southern border. we reached out to cvp for comment, but they did not get back to us. >> omar, thank you very much. i think one of the questions here, why did it take public reporting and public outrage before something happened? >> like they were shamed into it. you know these children, of course, deserve better. and i just think that we are better as a country. this isn't how we treat people. these are children. it's very, very, very

disturbing. >> yeah. all right. we're going to move on to this. never before seen video from the jussie smollett hate crime shows a noose around the actor's neck. this was taken inside smollett's home in january at the time when he told police he was attacked. it's part of nearly 1,200 files, including more than 70 hours of footage newly released by the department. adriana diaz has the evidence that says the department proves the attack was a hoax. >> moments officers first arrived at jussie smollett's apartment after the actor claimed he had been attacked. smollett still has what appears to be a noose around his neck. >> do you want to take it off or anything? >> smollett told police he was assaulted by two masked men, yelling racist and homophobic slurs. for more than three weeks, at least 24 detectives searched for

the two men, and investigated smollett's claims. they eventually reached this conclusion. >> smollett paid $3,500 to stage this attack and drag chicago's reputation through the mud in the process. >> police say smollett paid brothers able and hola to stage the attacks because he was angry over his salary. newly released video showed the brothers on their way to the scene of the attack. >> so what's going on here? >> and their arrests at chicago's o'hare airport less than a month later. the brothers told police, smollett paid them to conduct the attack. >> i've been truthful and consistent on every single level since day one. >> smollett, who has maintained his innocence, was arrested and later charged with 16 felony counts for lying to police, charges that were later dropped by the cook county state's attorneys office. >> back the blue! >> stirring up massive protests. in march, we spoke to state

attorney kim fox, who defended the decision. >> the nature of this case suggests that he was eligible for an alternative prosecution. >> there's elliigible and optional. you could have tried to go to trial with him. >> we could have. >> the backlash against state attorney kim fox continued long after her office dropped those charges against smollett. a judge even ordered that a special prosecutor investigate the handling of the case, which could mean more charges against smollett. >> all right, adriana, thank you. investigators in the bahamas want to know what caused a violent bus crash involving american tourists. more than 30 people were aboard the bus when it overturned yesterday. five were hurt, four of those victims were flown to a hospital in florida. images show the bus on its side and people sprawled out on the road. the outing was part of a carnival "ecstasy" cruise that left jacksonville, florida, saturday. we know more this morning about a missing university of

utah student and where she was before she disappeared more than a week ago. police say mckenzie lieuic was seen meeting an unknown person in the middle of the night. david begno is following this story. what are we learning? >> we have received a host of new information since we first brought this story 24 hours ago. police say mckenzie lewis arrived at the airport last week. she took a lyft to hatch park, 20 minutes from the airport, right off the 15 freeway. investigators say the 23-year-old met an unknown individual, put her bag in that person's car, seemed happy to see the person, and then left. she hasn't been seen or heard from since. >> our detectives have been working around the clock on this case. >> police in salt lake city worked overnight to find the person who met mckenzie at that park the morning she disappeared. salt lake's assistant police chief says investigators have been searching the area for clues, looking for surveillance footage. >> detectives have spoken with

the lyft driver and learned that mckenzie was met at hatch park by an individual in a vehicle. the lyft driver left mckenzie at the park with that person and stated that mckenzie did not appear to be any type of distress. >> investigators have given us this time line, which starts at 1:35 a.m. on monday, june 17. when lueck landed at the airport after going to california for her grandmother's funeral. she texted her mother at 2:01:00 a.m. to let her know she arrived. 40 minutes later, she took a lyft to hatch park in north salt lake city. she arrived there just before 3:00 a.m. >> detectives have interviewed her friends and acquaintances from school, and we have checked locations she was known to frequent. >> doubt says lueck's cell phone isn't ringing. >> no call, no email, no social media, nothing. >> a spokesperson for lueck's family tells cbs news a major

part of the investigation is her dating life and use of dating apps. investigators are exploring whether she had any secret media accounts or an alternative cell phone. >> we don't have any evidence any foul play has occurred, but the circumstances of her just going off the grid is concerning to us. >> our cbs affiliate in salt lake city reports that police have six officers who are working a tip line this morning. we actually posted the number on our website. it's 801-799-4420. keep in mind, she missed her midterm college exam, and she was supposed to fly home to los angeles on sunday, but she didn't make that flight either. >> peculiar circumstances. >> 3:00 a.m. in a park? >> and getting into another car? >> who takes a lyft to get to a car? >> bottom line, she's an adult. if she's okay and wants to go off the grid, that's cool. but they want to hear from her. >> let somebody know. very disturbing. >> too many milestones she missed. >> yeah. >> she's apparently responsible and reliable. >> yeah. >> she hasn't been heard from.

not a word. >> all right. we'll stay on top of that story. thank you. in his first u.s. tv interview, the head of instagram says the platform is evaluating many things, including how to handle those so-called fakes. you know, phony videos manipulated to look and sound very real. adam rose arrestee took over instagram. facebook owns instagram. we met him yesterday for a wide-ranging interview, including what they're doing about a deepfake video including a video featuring mark zuckerberg. there is one right now with cbs. have you seen that one? >> yes. >> cbs with mark saying something that he didn't really say. >> one man with total control of billions of people's stolen data. >> it clearly is a fake video. >> yes. >> now, in the past, you seem to be against deepfakes and let's get them down. we're surprised you haven't taken that one down. why? >> we don't have a policy against deepfakes currently. we're trying to evaluate if we

want to do that and if so how you would define deepfakes. >> in this particular one, it looks like he's talking to cbs and he isn't. >> yes. >> saying something he didn't say. >> yes. >> that's not good. >> no. >> adam, i've seen it too. it's not good. >> i don't feel good about it. >> well, you can take it down. you know people. >> well, i actually think more than taking it down, i think it's a question about how do we do it in a principled way. we're not going to make a one-off decision to take a piece of video down just because it's o of mark and mark happens to run the place. that would be really inappropriate and irresponsible. we need to be transparent about this. >> but it's influencing people with things that aren't true. that's why it's upsetting. >> i agree with you. >> yeah. >> but if it takes too long to identify it, at that point the damage is done. we can declare victory, but that's not a victory at all. that's totally hollow. the thing we're focused on now is not whether you take it down when you find it but how do you find it more quickly. if you don't, if millions of people see a video like that in the first 24 hours or first 48 hours -- >> the damage is done.

>> the damage is done. so the conversation so very important currently is moot. >> but why leave it up when you know it's a tea pardeepfake. >> right now we try to balance safety and speech. and that balance is really, really tricky. but honestly right now i think the most important thing for us to focus on is getting to the content quicker. once we can do that, then we can have the next debate about whether or not to take it down. >> i'll just say, adam, it's tough to look at that video, knowing it's fraud. >> i struggle with it too. i'm a person too. >> yeah. >> and it's not like i don't have my own beliefs and i don't see stuff that violates or disagrees with me online or instagram from time to time. >> despite cbs asking facebook to take down the video for copyright violation, the company as you see has refused, pointing to the first amendment concerns. so adam and i went back and forth and at the end, i said, well, we're just going to have to agree to disagree on this point. but he's very thoughtful, he's looking at everything. he's been on the job nine months

now. he said that's how long it takes to have a normal, healthy baby. but, you know, i really -- we had a great conversation. and he really is -- he takes this job very seriously and he's very well-liked in the company. he came in very unusual circumstances. >> i agree, these are very tricky circumstances for them. but, i mean, as we were discussing with nick thompson, i think last week, you know, they can take things down in a hurry when they really want to. because it's a business problem. >> yes. >> this video shouldn't be up. >> it's not real. >> and they know it. >> and they know it. >> you can argue, the damage is done, but i don't understand why it's still there. had, anthony. >> yeah. >> we went back and forth. >> he knows people. the ceo of instagram can't do it, who can? >> yeah. >> i don't understand. >> they are looking into it. we will have more of our conversation with adam mosery tonight, and tomorrow, instagram reveals new features to stop online bullying. americans hit with tens of

billions of robocalls every year. ahead first on "cbs this morning," the government's new plan to crack down on those annoying and good tuesday morning. a beautiful thing across the bay area with plenty of sunshine and seasonal daytime highs. temps cooler in land in the 90s yesterday to the 80s day. 81 in san jose, 73 oakland, 67 for san francisco. we will continue to cool things down when the, thursday, and friday. below average temps and warming up just in time for the weekend.

we have much more news ahead we have much more news ahead, including an update on tourists who died in the dominican republic. the dominican republic's top health official speaks to cbs news, telling us there is no connection between the most

recent deaths here. but americans who lost loved ones while vacationing on the island still want more answers. coming up, on "cbs this morning." this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by: advil. you'll ask, what pain, with advil. advil is... relief that's fast. strength that lasts. you'll ask... what pain? with advil liqui-gels. will transform not just the automobile, but mobility itself. an autonomous-thinking vehicle protecting those inside and out. and it's the mercedes-benz of today that will help us get there. the 2019 e-class, with innovations that will change the way we drive from this day forward. visit your local mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional lease and financing offers. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing.

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. . the sheriff's office is investigating an overnight shooting in san jose the richmond avenue and scott street. one person appears to of been shot and three others were arrested. only one of those three was allegedly name the suspect. the driver who hit and killed a lyft driver and passenger in san francisco is still on the run this morning. security camera footage captured the violent crash on sunday. police say the other driver who ran a red light ran from the scene. today san francisco leaders will decide the fate of the embarcadero navigation center. residents filed an appeal hearing the 200 bed center would bring crime and blight to the neighborhood. news update throughout the day in your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com.

good morning. i am tracking some trouble spots this morning. right there at the base of the san mateo bridge. just off-camera right as you're getting off of the nimitz freeway there is an accident with one lane blocked. also slowing things down in the westbound direction on the bridge. 580 you are in the yellow. once you pass the dublin interchange there is an accident as you get closer towards the water. were in the red and the east shore freeway and not coming out of the south bay. it will be a pleasant day across the bay area. 20 of sunshine and seasonal daytime highs. we will continue with the cooldown for today. that will continue through the rest of the work week. 84 concorde, 81 san jose, 73 oakland, 67 san francisco, below average temperatures beginning tomorrow through the rest of the work week. warming up for the weekend.

it's 7:30 on ctm, here is what's happening this morning. president trump issued sanctions that iran says will close the road to diplomacy forever. hundreds of migrant children at a border facility without enough food or water are relocated after public outrage. >> they're sleeping on concrete floors. panic in paradise. police investigate a bus crash in the bahamas that severely injured american tourists. plus we sit down with voters in south carolina for breakfast, lunch and dinner in our three meal series. >> a complete divide. no one is trying to come together. director danny boyle and actor ham mesh patel stop by with their new movie "yesterday"

about a world where only one musician remembers the beatles. >> hey dude. >> hey dude, are you sure? >> he's right. that's so much better. >> is it? >> it's funny when you look at it. >> very good in that film by the way. >> he can act a little bit. >> i enjoyed that story. makes you want to go play your beatles song. >> if i found a magic lamp, wish one would be musical talent, that ability, take songs from the past, no one has heard them before. a lightning bolt. >> a great premise. it can't imagine a world without the beatles. we'll begin with this. the dominican republic's top health official tells cbs news the recent deaths of american tourists are from natural causes. at least eight tourists have died there this year alone.

america's fears of traveling to the island are unfounded. mole lies of the americans who have died here remain skeptical. >> is it frustrating that your tests that your doctors are being questioned? >> reporter: health minister dr. raphael sanchez insisted to cbs news there is no connection between the eight american deaths this year in the dominican republic. >> translator: what are we talking about he told us, a group of patients who come with a morbid condition prior to vacationing in the dominican republic and died in the country as tourists die every year in all countries.

he explained the autopsies of several americans to us. he said all of them had at least one pre-existing condition from obesity, hypertension, enlarged heart, alcohol or tobacco problems. friends and family members of tourists that have recently died in the dominican republic refuse to believe it. 56-year-old victor i don't c caruso died on june 17th. >> i hope whoever is in charge in there is getting some answers. what americans want to go over there after all that's gone on. >> reporter: cbs news medical contributor david david agus says the chance of death can, in fact, rise while on vacation. >> you take risks. you do activities you wouldn't do otherwise. normally you're sitting behind a desk all day. on vacation, you climb a mountain, jump off a cliff, go swimming all day. that's a lot of stress.

>> reporter: sanchez cardenas says americans have nothing to fear. the dominican republic has the guarantee of absolute security he told us. the country's top tourism official francisco javier garcia had the same message. >> what do you say about the american tourists with concerns about coming here? >> that here we anthony, as you can imagine, families back in the states are eagerly awaiting those results. >> mola lenghi in the dominican republic, thanks. >> hard to not feel some kind of way when you have ten people who died in the same location.

in a couple cases they went to the mini bar. it wasn't that they were out there doing something dangerous. >> if the number is going down, you can understand the outrage if you're the minister of health in the d.r. >> in other words, if eight or ten deaths is an unusual number. the government has new plans to cut the number of robo calls that bombard consumers. ahead we'll hear exclusively from two officials answering the call for relief. if you're on the gone, subscribe to our podcast. hear the day's top stories in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning."♪you ight arm i you p♪ ♪you put your right arm in, and then you shake it all about♪ ♪you do the hokey pokey and you turn yourself around.♪ ♪that's what it's all about. ♪you put your whole self in, you put your whole self out,♪ ♪you put your whole self in, and you shake it all about.♪

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only on "cbs this morning," we're revealing details of a major government clampdown on illegal robo calls. the federal trade commission and law enforcement plan to file charges against several companies and individuals. ctm consumer investigative correspondent anna werner is

here with exclusives with two allies. >> we spoke with two ftc commissioners from opposite end of the political spectrum. they want to assure people they're working together to stop the source of so much frustration for consumers, robo calls. think ear calling it operation call it quits. it's the ringing in your ears everyone dreads, robo calls that the government says number in the tens of billions every year. >> this is an important message regarding your current credit card account. >> joining forces are ftc commissioner rebecca slaughter and fellow commissioner -- >> no political difference here? >> none whatsoever. robo calls are not just an annoyance that every single american feels every day, they can be a real problem for people who pick up the phone and sometimes fall victim. >> reporter: the ftc is

announcing a major crackdown including 94 actions targeting operations around the country they say are responsible for more than 1 billion calls. >> i think it's an extremely important issue. we feel pressure externally, we feel pressure and responsibility internally and we want to rise to it. >> reporter: the ftc says companies targeted in the enforcement actions were using robo calls to pitch everything from bogus credit card interest rate reduction services and medical alert systems. >> do you think you'll be able to fix it though? what they're doing is illegal. much of it comes from overseas. how do you even stop that? >> so today announcing operation call it quits is part of the solution to the problem. it is not the whole of the solution. it's going to taken gaugement from industry. it's going to take technological development. it's going to taken gaugement from consumers which we at the ftc also try to do. the hope is for all these combined efforts we can help push back. >> our job at ftc is to enforce

the law we have. that is the thing i think we're very actively focused on doing here. >> reporter: experts al plod the joint law enforcement efforts by say the dampening effect on illegal robo calls may only be temporary. ceo of the call blocking company youmail. >> when there's a crackdown or enforcement action you see fewer calls from the people who were cracked down on. they usually stop. the challenge is they're replaced by someone else who often does the same scam. >> it often feels like whack-a-mole. but when wewak a mole, we're stopping a substantial number of unwanted calls. that's important to me. >> among the seven ftc cases, four are new and three are now settlements. the defendants in some cases have had their assets frozen, others paying fines ranging from $250,000 to $2 million. some people think they should go to jail. >> i do.

you'd think this would be easier. >> it's complex. you have the overseas calls, the domestic businesses they're going after. now they're also trying to go after the people that supply the technology that make it possible for a lot of people to do robo calls as well. >> it is interesting and it is good to see democrats and republics can agree on something. >> they say they're able to. >> that just annoys everybody, i don't care who you are. >> just hearing the rings in your package i was getting anxiety. >> he started twitching. >> oh, no. anna, thank you very much. now to our robo correspondent, but we like him. that's vlad due tear. >> tony, we'll show you who is in the cast and why they translated the 448-page report into a ten-act play. nfl star cam newton offered big bucks for more leg room. denied. he does look pretty big in the

cabin of that plane. i can understand why he wanted it. a spectacular day across the bay area. plenty of sunshine and seasonal daytime highs. temps will be cooler compared to yesterday and we continue on the cooling trend as we head for the rest the work the. 86 for a hi in fairfield, 84 concorde and livermore, 73 oakland, 67 for a high in san francisco. below average temperatures beginning wednesday, thursday, and friday and warming up just in time for the weekend. this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by entyvio.

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we have a followup on that deadly crash of a skydiving plane in hawaii. the ntsb has put aircraft regulators on notice and called for stricter rules on parachute operations. the board recommended the faa tighten regulations. it says no action was taken. friday's crash killed all 11 people on board. the faa says it's implemented a number of changes to address the ntsb's concerns over parachuting operations. the ntsb says there have been 80 incidents in the last decade with 19 deaths. but they say one death is too many. >> right. >> we showed you yesterday how a fan was hit by a foul ball at dodger's stadium. the team now says it will extend protective netting at the ballpark. 13-year-old caitlyn salazar suffered a concussion. caitlyn told our los angeles station she was getting up to go to the restroom when the ball hit her. she said it was like you k temps will be cooler compared to yesterday and we continue on the cooling trend as we head through the rest the work week.

86 for a high in fairfield, 84 concorde and livermore, it was like. >> hopefully by the end of the season. >> they're doing a study and once the results of the study come back. >> we know the results. >> the chicago white sox and nationals have taken the nets by the foul ball. >> is one person too many? >> probably. i wouldn't want to be that one person. >> but a lot of games, 32 teams. 162 games, a lot of foul balls. >> it's amazing it doesn't happen more often. >> right. so part of the study they're doing is to see how far the netting should go. >> and how it will change the game. >> that's right. all right. some big hollywood stars performed a dramatic interpretation of robert mueller's russia report. this is a real story. take a look. >> what about these notes! why did you take notes! lawyers don't take notes! i never had a lawyer who took notes! >> he responded he keeps notes because he is a real lawyer.

>> so that was oscar nominee john lithgow talking to don mcgahn. the stage reading took place here in new york city last night. other cast members included annette benning, kline, and the goal of the one-night-only performance was to raise public awareness about the content of the mueller report. >> very clever. >> probably the easiest way to take the mueller report in the paper back version i've seen in the airports -- >> 500 pages and more. it was produced by tony award winning playwright robert shankin. all right. how much is extra leg room on a flight worth to you, our audience? for nfl star cam newton, it's apparently worth 1500 big ones. >> not enough. >> so check out this video, apparently showing the carolina panthers' quarterback offering to pay a passenger to swap seats on a flight from paris to the

u.s. last week. >> that's a long flight. >> the passenger declined. >> original flight, right? he could afford a first class seat so didn't get it -- >> 6'5", with the hat about 6'7" so he needs the leg room. but $1500 is no nothing -- i would be like, could i come hang out in the clubs with you? >> i prefer to think the guy who said no is a saints fan. >> we've got to go. >> should have offered 5,000. >> cash. that's a lot of money. families an online option for public education. where schools provide students with the personalized attention they deserve. students can thrive, find their passion, and learn in an environment that encourages discovery at their own pace. these schools may not be for everyone, but they are here for anyone. future business leaders, programmers, writers.

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. i'm michelle griego. the sheriff's office is investigating an overnight shooting in san jose near richmond avenue and scott street. one person appears to have been shot and three others were arrested. only one of those three was allegedly named the suspect. leaders will discuss banning racial recognition technology. today's talks, month after san francisco became the first in the nation to ban use of the software by city agencies and police. local police argue it could help them catch criminals. san francisco could become the first city in the nation to block the sale of e cigarettes. the board takes the final vote today after city leaders

unanimously approved the ban early this month. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com.

good morning. i am tracking your travel times. so far most of them are in the red. let's start with a live look at the san mateo bridge where there is plenty of company and the westbound direction. moving along very slowly eastbound looks good. east shore freeway slow and go. 31 minutes from -- else for your drive times in the yellow on 580 and on highway 4. we are starting off the day with any clear skies as we head through the afternoon enjoy the sunshine. seasonal pleasant daytime highs. you will feel the difference in the temperature in the mid 80s from concord, fairfield, and san jose. 73 in oakland and 67 for san francisco. that's because of the onshore flow kicking in.

it means temperatures will drop down to below average beginning on wednesday.

el ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, june 25th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, raen's angry response to president trump's newest sanctions. plus, michael jackson's complicated legacy on his 10th anniversary of his death. and we have three meals with south carolina democrats to see what they're thinking ahead of the first 2020 democratic debate. but first, today's eye opener. >> iran is lashing out at the u.s. over new financial pressure saying there will be no diplomatic end to the standoff. >> in an offensive choice of words, he said the white house is, quote, afflicted by mental retardation and he mocked president trump. >> office of refugee settlement

told us a majority of children in the facility will now be transferred. >> backlash against state attorney fox continues after her office ruled against jussie smollett. it could mean more charges against smollett. >> mackenzie took a lift to the park. when she got there, she met an unknown individual and left. she hasn't been seen or heard from since. we're surprised you haven't taken that one down. why? >> we don't have a policy against that currently. we're trying to evaluate if we want to do that and if so, how you would define it. the nba most valuable player goes to giannis. >> shaq was the host. >> nba awards that we on in prime time. ♪ that's the hype because you know that it's show time ♪ >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> i just heard shaq say it's

show time. he has a lot of skills on and off the court. >> yes, he does. >> and he likes to play. he has a great sense of humor. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokouipil. >> president trump signed financial measures to target iran's supreme leader for the first time. they prevent him and other national leaders from using the foreign banking system. iran's foreign minister is expected to be sanctioned later this week. >> the u.s. is trying to recruit allies for a new program it's called sentinel. ships would be stationed in the area to monitor activities. some would escort oil tankers and other commercial vifl vessels to ensure their safety. mike pompeo visited saudi arabia and the united arab emirates

yesterday to build support. president trump says the new york based columnist who accused him of sexual assault is, quote, not my type says the president of the united states. in an interview with the political newspaper, "the hill," the president says this. an encounter by carroll never happened and she's totally lying. >> good morning. e. jean carroll is a prominent reporter. she said mr. trump threw her up against the wall in the dressing room of a new york city department store. he allegedly forced himself on her. she said she fought back in the alleged three-men encounter. in an interview last night, she described what she says happened. >> we were even -- almost even in height. and down go the tights and it was against my will. and it hurt. and it was a fight. >> carroll says she would have

considered a formal complaint against mr. trump with the new york police department, but lawyers told her the statute of limitations had expired. in her new book, carroll says former cbs chairman and ceo lessy moonves sexually assaulted her in an elevator in beverly hills an after interview in the 1990s. in a statement, he denies carol's accusations. he was forced out of cbs last year following allegations of sexual misconduct. he denied those allegations, as well. >> thank you very much. >> it's all just -- i don't even know where to begin on this particular story, but i think it's interesting that e. jean carroll says back in the day she told two of her friends and friends convinced her not to go public with it because no one would believe her, that she would not be believed. >> there's the legal question and then there's the political question. when it comes to trump and these

accusations, it's baked in, as they say. >> the president denies meeting her back in the day. there is a photograph actually that appeared in new york magazine which ran the excerpt of the president shaking hands with e. jean carroll and her husband at the time. so they have been face-to-face with each other. he said it was something in passing. >> to say not my type is an interesting denial. >> because it raises the question if she was your type, what does that mean? we're going to move on to this. the supreme court is about to release two rulings that could shape american politics for years to come. the justices will decide this week whether to let the trump administration ask about citizenship in the 2020 census and they're expected to decide whether congressional district maps in north carolina and maryland are unconstitutional because they are drawn into politically slanted a way. cbs news legal analyst and law professor kim whaley is the

author of the new book "how to read the constitution and why." good morning. >> good morning. >> for those that are not legal eagles, they hear about these two cases about are you a citizen and the drawing of congressional maps. what are the stakes for the average american? >> there's a lot of forces moving away from individual votes counting and corporate money, other sort of interests actually deciding our democracy. so these particular cases could, one, the citizenship could either favor or disfavor counting heads based on race. i think that's the question. that is, if people have to answer citizenship, they might not answer the census at all. there would be fewer heads in that particular state. that state might get you fooer votes in congress and/or less money. gerrymandering is a big one. that's on both sides of the political spectrum. both democrats and republicans carves up districts in ways to make sure they continue to win regardless of what the voters

want. and the supreme court has not stepped in with a standard to test when something is too carved up and when something is insufficient. so we'll have to see if they're going to see it this time. >> go ahead. >> if too carved up, what you're saying is people's votes will not matter as much as they could or people's states will not have the representation they should. >> yeah. the idea is even if you're a democrat, if you're in a solidly updated district that winds along a river in some bizarre way, you will never, ever flip that district to the other side because of the way it's carved up. it will automatically be a shoo-in for that prior candidate. >> you write "in a crumbling democra democracy, the vote really matters." do you think we're in a crumbling democracy? >> yeah. we're in an anterior you ra where we have increasing power in the office of presidency, not just under donald trump, but for deck atd now and a congress

that's not really putting up some stop signs. and human nature, if there's a stop sign but there's no consequences, you'll blow through the stop sign. eventually we have too much power in government, that will hurt the individual. so people have to hi about taking their government back and the best way to do that is at the ballot box. >> let's talk about this with regard to iran. the president says he doesn't need congressional approval to strike iran. what does the constitution say? >> the constitution is in conflict here. congress has the power to raise war, but the president has the commander in chief power. so scholars differ on which -- the chicken and egg, which comes first. does there have to be a declaration of war to sends troops into battle? congress has allowed presidents over and over to send troops into battle. so, again, without a stopgap, without a stop sign, a ticket on the windshield saying mr.

president, we're stopping you here. >> in 2019, people were keeping the constitutions in their front pockets. this is a little big, but maybe the back pocket. >> thank you very much, kim wehle, for joining us this morning. "on how to read the constitution and why" is on sale wherever you buy your books. it has been ten years since michael jackson died. ahead, an expert on race and culture talks to us about his

there's much more news there's much more news the first democratic debateds this week mark a critical phase of the campaign. steve inskeep sits down with voters who decide the nominee. >> i'm a little antsy about the 2020 election. >> politics are something that i think people make it bigger than it is. >> our campaign series three meals, ahead on "cbs this morning." on "cbs this morning." along with support, 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,

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need another reason? enjoy an introductory no annual fee. to apply, visit hawaiianairlines.com ten years ago today, the d sudden death of michael jackson sent waves around the world. since then, the accusations of

sexual abuse have made it difficult to separate the man from his art. earlier this year, the hbo documentary "leaving neverland" highlighted the story of two boys, now grown men, would say jackson abused them when they were kids. gayle sat down with them in february and they spoke about michael jackson's legacy. >> where does michael jackson sit with you both today? >> i don't think i can answer that. it's -- yeah. i still have really -- i can't -- yeah. a lot of mixed feelings. there's still -- there's still a bit of love and there's still -- it's almost like a guilt for saying the truth, like i betrayed him. >> michael jackson has denied any inappropriate behavior with children. his family says these accusations are untrue. the week before the documentary aired, his music was stream bd 16 million times and just last

week, it was streamed 15.5 million times. michael jackson's estate released a statement this morning stath in part, michael jackson's divine abilities remain the yardstick by which others are measured and against which today's masters still measure themselves. do you think that his talent can and or should be separated from these allegations? >> i think that's a complicated question. >> it is, yeah. >> and i think can it be? some people make that choice, yes. i think you look at a whole person's life so i don't see any reason to separate both talent and legacy. and i think part of these allegations are part of his legacy, too. >> you call michael jackson, i've heard you say this it's the sound track of your life. do you still listen to his music? i don't. >> why? >> because i believe in the story survivors a lot more than feeling the need to be sfwraned by the music he created. >> it seems like you couldn't separate it. >> yeah.

>> how far i would take it and my own separation, he is the sound track from my childhood. his music is in the body of how i think about memory. at the same time, i'm not going to indulge in it now. i don't see the need to kind of actively listen to it now. >> when you hear it, because sometimes you just can't help but hear it, how do you react to it? >> i have an aversion to it now. >> do you? >> absolutely. sexual assault and sexual crimes, deeply touched a lot of people in my own life, in my own family. when i think about what it means to hold the experiences of people over the experiences of some people, there's an easy choice for me to make. >> so janet jackson won't comment on the documentary or the allegations in particular, but says her brother's legacy will continue. pretty vague, pretty up in the air. what is that legacy at this point? >> it's a whole story. it's a whole human story. michael jackson was a child star as much as he was an adult star

and, not but, but he's a man who has been accused of some horrendous crimes. >> it's interesting. you said take out the "but," it's an "and." i think that's an interesting distinction. >> sometimes it takes time for that legacy to be processed. that means for people who grew up with this music, it's more difficult to process because it's in you, as you say. >> for sure. one of my biggest memories is going to a concert halfway across the country with my mom, seeing michael jackson perform and one of the biggest moments that happened was when he came out on stage. a young woman three rows over from me broke down in tears just immediately. and i think it's -- i don't fault people who have a deep investment in what we thought we knew about him as a public figure, but there's a full story to him. >> what, if anything, does it say to you that the streaming is up, 16 million and still 15 million last week, despite all of the allegations.

and people really now are very much aware and they've heard these two survivors speak. >> i hear those numbers and i hear there's 15 million different stories in that, right? i don't know if we can say there's a singular conclusion we can draw. i think some people are looking to, like, make some sense out of what they understood to be this public figure. and then the man that he was. i think there's some people who defiantly want to say this music still makes me feel good. i think a lot of us are tethered to the memories of what music and his image has meant to a lot of us over the generations. >> there are a lot of people who reacted very angrily to these two men coming out and saying -- >> and blame the men. they didn't want to hear it. >> that's misplaced anger. it's frustration of, look, i have a whole collection of this music and the guy is not here to talk about it, so you get upset. but i understand completely. trey jackson, thank you for helping us think through all this. we appreciate it. spacex just saw the spectacular launch of its falcon

heavy rocket. why the mission was marched when it went off course. you'll see more this morning. "cbs this morning". off. [ "to love somebody" by bee gees playing ] that's crazy! [ crowd cheering ] [ screaming ] let's go mets! ♪ [ cheering ] ours is a proud bloodline. we hail from the battlefields to the badlands. from the mountains and the midtowns. from the islands to the highlands. and directly to those who understand... that when you get behind the wheel. you're not just driving a jeep wrangler. you're joining a family.

ct♪ spacex did it again overnight, launching what it calls the most powerful launch system in the world. >> three, two, one, zero. ignition. >> falcon heavy lifted off from the kennedy space center overnight in its first nighttime mission. it was the rocket's third launch. the payload on board includes 24 experimental satellites, an atomic clock nasa is testing and a solar sail. the mission did not go completely smoothly. the center booster missed its landing pad, causing it to crash into the ocean and explode. >> well, there's that. but they had success when it lifted off. >> i'm in awe of

. good morning. it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. the sheriff's office is investigating an overnight shooting in san jose near scott street. one person appears to have been shot and three others were arrested. only one of the three was allegedly named the suspect. the driver who hit and killed a driver and passenger in san francisco is on the run. cameras captured the crash on sunday. the other driver who ran a red light ran from the scene. a rocket crashed into the ocean earlier this morning. the mission was almost a success. the rocket launched from florida and was attempted to land on a drone ship and the center core

came crashing down. updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com.

. good morning here at 8:27. a traffic alert in the south bay causing a snarl. and let's zoom in to the maps. and it's right there at 280 and 880 as 17 approaches. and it is an injury accident there. there are at least two lanes blocked. you're down to 14 miles per hour in the northbound 280 direction. even slower southbound 880 down to 9 miles per hour. that's really a mess. and you can see 101 northbound out of the south bay starting to

slow down. one lane is blocked northbound 280 at 101. and you are down to 11 miles per hour. all the way from daily city through the bay view crossing over 101. that is slow going as well the san mateo bridge. and you can see the sunshine out there. plenty of sunshine throughout the day. seasonal and pleasant daytime highs. here's a look at the treasure island camera with mostly sunny skies. temperatures cooler compared to yesterday and the cool down through the workweek. mid 80s in livermore. mid 70s in freemont and mountain view. and upper 60s for san francisco. as we go through the next few days, temperatures cooling down thanks to stronger on shore flow. below average temperatures beginning wednesday through thursday and friday. warming up just in time for the weekend.

sfloet ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." this is one of my favorite parts of the show. why? we get to pick these stories, the ones we want to share with all of you. tony, you're first. >> i'll go first. i've got -- we often cover stories of confederate monument protests and renamings, controversial figures from the past. it's interesting, the "wall street journal" reporting on what some schools are doing to make these name changes. rob best e. lee elementary in austin became russell lee, depression era photographer. in oklahoma city a lee elementary bamd adelaide lee named after a prominent oak home an. they're getting rid of the

confederate name and ties, but doing it in a sult way to save money on uniforms. on the one hand you applaud it. but it misses the point. if you haven't had any conversation -- >> sometimes the name is carved into the side of the building. that can be expensive. >> anthony, what have you got? >> just being at the 75th anniversary of d-day, a world war ii era bomb buried under a field in germany exploded 75 years later creating this massive crater you're looking at. it happened early sunday morning north of frankfurt where residents reported hearing and feeling this large explosion, 30 feet wide, 14 feet deep. the thing is, in germany this isn't unusual. there were 19 bomb alerts last month, in part because during world war ii there were 1.3 million bombs dropped on germany and about 10% they think did not explode. this is an ongoing problem. >> left an impact. if you've ever written on

the new york city subway. >> a couple times. >> a couple times, you know it can be steamy, crowded, cold environment. people aren't always so friendly. packed together doing anything they can to avoid each other and eye contact. take a look at this magical music moment. ♪ the one desire ♪ i want it that way ♪ tell me why ♪ ain't nothing but a heart ache ♪ >> so the person who took this is joel worthheimer, a former obama staff maker. it started when a guy got on with his speaker blaring. everyone was mum nling the words. then they started singing with gusto. joel says joyful is the best word to describe it. the back street boys later

retreated saying they live for moments like this. >> that just made me smile. >> this doesn't surprise me. the subway does seem cold and impersonal. any ves tors now, if you're lost, ask someone on the subway. we're a moment away with helping you, also with a song. the first democratic president debates of the 2020 campaign begin tomorrow. 20 candidates will pack the stage in south florida across two nights with so many candidates in one place, we wanted to see what democratic voters in a nearby state are thinking in our original series "three meals," cbs news contributor steve inski visited three south carolina cities to talk with voters over breakfast, lunch and dinner. we'll do this once a month around the country. he also hosts npr's morning edition. steve, where did you start your trip? >> we started in charleston which is one of the state's largest cities. south carolina with oun of the early states.

democrats have a voice in that primary. we took a road trip. over three meals in one day, people told us what issues are most important in their lives. we lad breakfast at 7:30. >> there you go. >> reporter: at the marina variety store restaurant. >> how are you guys connected to one another? >> we're married. she's our niece. >> reporter: dug warner is a veteran whose job now is promoting this growing city. >> the concerns i have here are concerns that spin off success. >> reporter: he wants better roads and schools to serve big new employers like boeing. >> the other, of course, is sea level rise. we're not below sea level like new orleans, but we're low. that's why they call it the low country. >> reporter: do people get climate change around here? >> charleston is pretty progressive. >> reporter: and he'd like a progressive president. >> i want somebody who can win against donald trump. >> reporter: he likes joe biden who vacations near this historic

city. in south carolina people live surrounded by the past. out here in charleston harbor is fort sumter where the civil war started in 1861. a little inland is a former slave mart that's now a museum and the black church where a white man opened fire in 2015 killing nine people. today south carolina's substantial black population is a significant part of the democratic party vote. at hannibal's kitchen, tamara and calvin baxter say they love the historic district. >> when i'm down there, i feel inspired. >> reporter: you feel inspired because, wow, people came up from slavery. >> yeah, like this is my people. we feel a lot of things around here. >> reporter: the backs center's sense of city and nation divided. >> racial divide, economic divide. no one is really trying to come together to make the country one. >> reporter: this drive out of charleston is taking us out of the low country by the coast and away from one of the richest

parts of south carolina. our next destination is in one of the poorest counties in this state where we're going to orangeburg, south carolina, for lunch. in in old farm town we met a family who had just come from a funeral. shirley b. caldwell grew up nearby picking cotton. >> i literally went in the cotton fields and picked cotton. that was our way of making a living. >> reporter: her son todd now works for a bank. >> what's the economy like around sneer. >> the economy is not the richest. >> reporter: for that reason, gentleman quetta chapman is interested in elizabeth warren. >> i love the fact that she's an advocate for eliminating student loans. i didn't come from a family with lots of money that can just pay for my college education. >> reporter: she's a teacher still paying her student loans while supporting college for her

son. charleston where we started is a port city. orangeburg is in the historic cotton growing part of south carolina. spartanburg, where we're headed now through slow traffic is historically a textile city. it's attracted new industries like bmw alongside older businesses like the beacon drive-in. >> cbs in the house. keep me a cheese burger. >> reporter: owner steve duncan has all the customers he can handle. yet fay and john smith are troubled by the direction of the company. >> do you want somebody to sed difficult the ship or someone to make a big change? >> i would like to see someone to make a big change. i like cory booker. >> we know our history. >> i see a lot of obama in him. >> reporter: distaste for

president trump causes her to rule out the democratic women. >> hillary came so close. i don't think the country is ready for a woman. >> reporter: we've had a black president. you don't think we're ready for a woman? >> i don't think we're ready for a female. >> reporter: so democratic voters in this republican state know they have one shot to influence the election. it is in the primary. some want to be sure they take that shot on a candidate who can win. >> i was surprised to hear her comment at the end. the person sitting next to her just kept right on eating. >> you shoot these all in one day? >> yes. >> it was interesting to hear the variety of opinions, too. >> a lot of different people who are curious about different candidates, but they really are focused on defeating president trump. we should remember, very conservative state, going to vote republican in the fall, but in the primary, this subset of people who are democrats -- >> did you have a favorite meal? >> oh, my gosh, the shark nuggets. >> no thank you. >> i don't know if it's my

favorite thing i've ever eetd t eaten, but interesting. imagine you're the only singer who remembers the beatles. that's the theme of the new movie "yesterday." ready to talk about putting the

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beatles music, wings music, to see which ones we're going to do. and to learn them. >> what do you mean, you've forgotten them? >> yeah. >> really? >> too many. too many words. too many notes. they're very hard. i mean, you know, it's not like they're all three chords. >> hard when you write so many great songs. we assume those songs are unforgettable, but paul mccartney told sharon they are not. they had 20 number one singles and they remain one of the most influential bands of all time. a new movie "yesterday" set in a different world where an aspiring singer is the only musician who remembers the beatles who becomes famous pretending all those great songs are his. ♪ yesterday all my troubles seemed so far away ♪

♪ now it seems as though they're here to stay ♪ ♪ oh i believe in yesterday >> when did you write that? >> i didn't write it. paul mccartney wrote it, the beatles. >> who? >> john, paul, ringo, the beatles. >> good morning to you both. welcome. this is such a great premise. i imagine, i mean, casting the lead must be very difficult. you get a singer who can act, an actor who can sing. you basically said, himesh saved you in this case. >> yes, you narrow the field down quickly because it's not like horse riding. actors will promise you they can ride a horse. you can't test it. but he turned up, and it was extraordinary. you anyhknew he was the guy strt away. >> how? >> soul. he sang with soul. you can't manufacture it. you can ruin it if you're not

careful, but you can't manufacture it. he had that special quality. >> that's you singing, himesh. we heard paul mccartney saying how hard it was to remember the words. were you a fan before this? >> not as big of a fan as now. going on this journey made me a huge fan of them, but i kind of knew what we all tend to know and had a couple albums. >> you sang those songs live in the film. >> everything you hear in the movie is me singing live and playing the guitar live. >> not only are you singing beatles songs but you're doing some of them in front of ed sheeran. what was that like? >> strange. the first time we met ed, danny made me sing long and winding road in front of ed with no instruments. i had to sing a capella, five minutes after meeting him. >> like cooking for julia child. >> yeah. >> your performance of that in the movie, by the way, is terrific. really terrific. >> yes. >> and ed sheeran is one of the surprises of the film because he's quite a good actor. >> he is. he came to rehearsal. p>> was he your first choice fo

the role? >> we asked chris martin first. >> did you, oh? >> and -- >> i have to be honest. >> i think ed is perfect. you ask chris. >> he wasn't available. so then, of course, we went to ed and lied and said ed, you're our first choice. and he said no i'm not. you just asked chris martin. i think all the pop stars have a facebook private page that they all keep in touch with. >> danny, i have to know, what was it like negotiating with the beatles catalog, and you talked to paul and ringo and their widows. this is a story about them being forgotten. how do you get approval for that? >> i think that's their sense of humor. it's not a straight biopic or life story like so many films these days. i think they liked the idea of let's do one where we're erased from the world's consciousness and see what happens. that appealed to them, i think. >> it's not easy to get approval of the beatles because each of the four members of the family

have to sign off. >> one for all, all for one. >> i like when you said, himesh, the movie makes a point of not addressing the character's ethnicity, which i also thought was a very interesting way to do it. has it been difficult to find roles like that? >> i have actually been quite lucky in the last few years of kind of being out there auditioning. i think there's been a change in the narrative. people are speaking up on new platforms and being listened to in different ways. >> you did that on purpose, danny? >> it's just quality. i mean, it's just talent. i wouldn't have cast him if i had found somebody better. a terrible thing to say, but you know, it's true. he was the best. and it's a triumph of talent, really, over kind of other systems of, you know, stardom or what some people might think are appropriate. >> one of my favorite lines in the movie is a world without beatles is a world that's infinitely worse, which i think is so true. it made me want to go and play

all the beatles songs i have. >> unimaginable to me. >> i agree with you. were you just a huge beatles fan? how did this premise come about? >> one of our leading writers is a beatles -- is a crazy beatles fan. don't let him trap you in an elevator. and start talking about the beatles because you would never leave. >> i actually would probably like to take that ride. >> he borrowed the idea. interesting because so much of this is about borrowing other people's -- he borrowed it off jack barr, who wrote this wonderful script. it does have the joy of their work in it. it's a joyful -- there's some solemn moment in it and very tender melancholy moments, but it has joy in it like the songs do. >> a lot of joy. i really enjoyed it. thank you both. and bravo. bravo. danny boyle and himesh patel. yesterday is in theaters this friday. we thank you. you'll be right back. we'll be right back.

before we go we want to share something to make your day a little better and brighter. a man with dementia is getting attention after his son uploaded a video of him with a song he come supposed years earlier. the 74-year-old shocked his family when he recorded a song called "where's the sunshine," from a 1981 school musical. ♪ >> harvey, who lives in southern england was diagnosed with dementia earlier this year. his son, nick, says he is never more present than when he is playing the piano. this clip of harvey's performance from twitter has gotten more than 2 million views and his father's music, which is beautiful deserved this kind of recognition all his life.

>> remember, glen campbell continued performing when he had this is not a bed. it's a revolution in sleep. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now during our lowest prices of the season. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to hit the ground running. it's the lowest prices of the season. the queen sleep number 360 c4 smart bed is now $1299, save $400. plus, 0% interest for 36-months. ends saturday. sleep number. proven, quality sleep.

. good morning. it's 8:55. the sheriff's office is investigating an overnight night shooting in san jose. one person was shot and three others arrested. only one of the three was allegedly named the suspect. and today, san san francisco leaders learn the fate of the navigation center. they filed an appeal fearing the center would bring crime to neighborhoods. and oakland leaders discuss banning facial recognition technology one month after san francisco became the first in the nation to ban the use of of the software by city agencies and police. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms,

including our website, kpix.com.

. good morning here at 8:57. tracking and continues to track the severe traffic alert. let's check right away and see where that is. zooming in to the south bay, 880 and 280 meet. you're down to 17 miles per hour northbound on 280 and 7 miles per hour southbound passing through san jose. two lanes are blocked. they're continuing to try to

clear that. a new accident westbound highway 24 coming through orenda down to travel speeds in the red and backed up quite a ways this morning p and over the san mateo bridge, the accident cleared. no brake lights. slow and go underneath the sunny skies. and we're starting the day with sunshine that will continue for the rest of the afternoon. seasonal, pleasant daytime highs. temperatures a little bit cooler compared to yesterday. here's a live look where the treasure island camera. inland, no longer in the 90s. in the 80s this afternoon. 81 in san jose. 75 freemont. 67 for san francisco. and stronger on shore flow and temperatures dropping below average beginning tomorrow through thursday and friday. temperatures warm right back up as we head through the weekend

and early next week. have a great day.

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