>> sound good. mary thanks and thanks for watching kpix5 news this morning. make it a terrific tuesday. >> yeah cbs this morning is coming up next. good morning to you our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning." billionaire sex case. jeffrey epstein is behind bars on underage sex trafficking charges. his lawyers say it's illegal double jeopardy. allies fallout. u.s. ties to britain are tested as president trump turns his back on the ambassador who criticized him. student loan scams, robocalls are surging. how you can keep the scammers out of your wallet. coco holds court. the 15-year-old tennis sensation talks with us about her stunning wimbledon success and her record breaking debut. >> it's tuesday, july 9, 2019.

here is today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> jeffrey epstein has been indicted on sex trafficking and conspiracy. an influential billionaire pleads not guilty to new charges. >> exactly the kind of abuse of children that the laws were designed to prevent. >> president trump will no longer deal with the british ambassador after finding out he called him inept. a toddler from indiana falls from her deagrandfather's arms. his accuser failed to produce evidence. leaders in hong kong confirm work on the extradition bill that led to protests has been dropped. >> the bill is dead. incredible scene in our nation's capital, heavy rain, washed out roads, stranded cars.

all that -- >> 15-year-old coco gauff's run came to an end. >> all that matters. ♪ i'm too sexy for my shirt >> going shirtless! he wore a shirt for ten minutes. >> it's j.r. smith, so no jersey, no problem. >> i don't know who won. i don't think any of us care. >> he is going home! he made it! >> on "cbs this morning." >> a line drive. >> fires the bat up. >> 22 was the number to beat in the final. there it is, it's gone. >> that's a smile that will not come off soon. he is the champion. instead of a belt, you get a chain. the derby champ. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota, let's go places.

the mets finally won something. >> i will be the girl that goes, what is that thing? both these guys go, it's a home run derby. >> if you told me the mets would have a rookie win and we wouldn't be in first place, i would say, i would be shocked. here we are. >> anthony is a mets fan. good for mr. alonso. >> it's great. he is the only shining star -- >> he hit 30 in the regular season. not only in the derby. >> correct. >> congrats to you, pete. welcome to "cbs this morning." prosecutors are urging more women to come forward in the case against jeffrey epstein. he is a well connected billionaire financier. the 66-year-old is charged with sex trafficking and conspiracy. prosecutors say the alleged sex ring may have involved dozens of underage teenage girls.

>> he mreepleaded not guilty yesterday 11 years after acce accepting a secret plea bargain in florida. new york prosecutors want a do over his lawyers say. people want to read this indictment. who have we learned from it? >> reporter: good morning. the indictment claims jeffrey epstein knew that some of the young girls he preyed on were just 14 years old and that in some cases he used the victims to recruit even more young women and grow his network of sexual abuse. >> the alleged behavior shocks the conscience. >> reporter: the newly unsealed indictment alleges jeffrey girls in 2002, with alleged encounters at his new york city mansion and palm beach estate. according to prosecutors, victims were recruited to provide massages to epstein, which would combe performed nudr partially nude or include one or

more sex agents. >> usually, they were recruited by employees of epstein and sometimes by fellow victims. they received hundreds of dollars in cash. >> reporter: over the weekend, agents forced their way into his $77 million new york city townhouse. you could see the damage to the door. during their search, investigators say they discovered at least hundreds and perhaps thousands of sexually suggestive photographs, some were allegedly in a locked safe. they were labeled such as girl pics nude. he pleaded guilty in 2008. acosta negotiated a secret plea deal with his attorneys that required him to register as a sex offender and serve 13 months in a florida county jail. today, acosta works as president trump's secretary of labor. acosta defended deal. >> the facts in this case were presented to a grand jury that

initially recommended -- not initially, that actually recommended a charge that would have carry nried no jail time. >> do you regret making this deal in secret? do you regret making this deal many secret? >> if i could finish. at the end of the day, mr. epstein went to jail. >> reporter: over the years, epstein's relationships included president trump and former president bill clinton, who rode epstein's private jet. his spokesman says it was related to the clinton foundation. adding mr. clinton knows nothing about the terrible crimes jeffrey epstein pleaded guilty to or those with which he has been recently charged in new york. he has not spoken to epstein in well over a decade. an attorney represents three of the victims. >> they hope that mr. epstein and the people who worked with him and enabled him are finally brought to justice. this looks like an important first step in having that happen.

>> reporter: the white house has not responded to requests for th department of labor has yet to respond to a request for comment about second acosta's involvement in the case. epstein is expected to make his next court appearance thursday for a bail hearing. prosecutors are requesting he remain in custody until his trial. they say his extraordinary wealth, that his access to private jets, his homes abroad and his lack of family ties in the u.s. here make him an extreme flight risk. >> thank you very much. rickie kleeman joins us to discuss. the charges are disgusting. they ha his attorney says this is essentially a do over. do you think it's that? if not, what makes this different? >> the expected defense move would be to say, we will file a motion to dismiss because they has been litigated before and he was given immunity in 2008 by

the southern disict of m inhe53-page indictment just wen away. it was dismissed. he got to do 13 months on one state count of solicitation of prostitution. he went from being a predator to simply being a john. he used to go to work. >> he went six days a week. >> six days a week. >> what you have now is the defense says, this is a do over. we got immunity. southern district of new york simply says, look, he had an agreement with the southern district of florida. that does not bind the southern district of new york. that's the biggest piece of litigation here. now they are looking for new victims. they may have new charges. >> how big -- let's talk about this plea deal, which has been criticized from the get go. >> it's appalling. >> it is appalling. why? >> because you have a sex

trafficking indictment with multiple victims. it goes away and the victims are never informed about it. >> it was done in secret. >> if it's done in secret, why would you do that? because it was really a terrible plea deal. >> the individual who negotiated that plea deal, acosta, is now labor secretary in the trump administration. he was grilled about the deal by congress but was approved. what's next? >> he is tainted. there will be a groundswell. remember the change of time and change of culture. at the time, 2008, when people were victims in situations like this, they had shame. now because of the me too movement, now they have courage. alex acosta becomes public enemy number two. jeffrey epstein being number one. number two, because he did this sweetheart deal. it is going to be looked at and dissected and i think alex acosta needs to talk to his

family and have a big reconsideration, because already people are calling for his resignation. >> this sounds like the justice system works differently than if you are rich and guilty than poor and innocent. >> this is proof positive of that. i do hope that new victims come forward and apparently they are. >> don't go too far. we have asked rikki to come back. we will look at the latest round in court for kevin spacey. why the groping case against the oscar winner may be falling apart. that's ahead. diplomatic rift between the u.s. and britain is growing wider over embarrassing leaked cables critical of president trump. the british ambassador was uninvited from a dinner the president attended last night. earlier, mr. trump said the u.s. would no longer deal with him. in the cables, he called the trump administration inept. ben tracy is at the white house. britain is supposed to be our

closest ally. how big a deal is this? >> reporter: the president is clearly annoyed. now the british government is launching an investigation into who leaked the memos. the uk says it does pay its ambassadors to be candid. they are supposed to send their thoughts back. but the content of the memos is painfully blunt. in one of them, the ambassador writes, we don't really believe trump's administration is going to become substantially more normal, less dysfunctional, less diplomatically inept. he says president trump radiates insecurity. the president responded calling the ambassador a stupid guy and a pompous fool and tweeted, we will no longer deal with him. theresa may still supports him. the british government made clear to the u.s. how unfortunate all of this is. it does come at a critical time when the u.s. and the uk face a new threat from iran which just

yesterday further exceeded its uranium enrichment cap, bringing it closer to developing a nuclear weapon. after the u.s. pulled out of that nuclear deal, the remaining european members have been trying to keep iran inside the agreement. >> meanwhile, the president gave a speech yesterday boasting about his administration's environmental record. how does his record measure up? >> reporter: the president did position himself as a champion of the environment. he said the u.s. can lead or fighting air and water pollution around the world. it was the president that pulled out of the paris climate accord and has overseen rollbacks of air and water protections. the president previously called for the environmental protection agency to be eliminated, which is why some green groups are calling his speech yesterday utter fantasy. we should point out that during that 20-minute speech, there were two words that the president never said. those words are climate change. >> ben, thank you very much.

the controversial extra bill at the center of massive protests in hong kong is being called a total failure by the territory's leader. lamb sa she stopped short of withdrawing it. protesters are vowing to press on in their fight. the proposal led to massive demonstrations across the former british colony. if implemented, it would allow suspects to face trial in mainland china. washington, d.c. is drying out after upwards of three inches of fell in one hour across the area. that's a lot. the downpour turns roads into rivers. drivers were stranded. dozens had to be rescued. some went to the roof of their cars just waiting for help. like you see in that picture there. severe weather could pose a threat to the states on the gulf coast. the system triggering showers and thunderstorms is moving

toward warm waters in the gulf. it could develop into a tropical storm later this week. an investigation is forw underway. a toddler fell from a cruiseship. the 1-year-old girl's grandfather lost his grip while holding her near a window. >> reporter: puerto rican safety officials tell a local newspaper that detectives are gathering evidence and trying to determine whether to file negligence charges against an indiana man after his 1-year-old granddaughter fell to her death on board a royal caribbean cruiseship docked in san juan. the grandfather has been identified, an i.t. worker. >> people love him here in the county. >> reporter: his boss said he is a model employee. >> he is a very selfless man. he has a servant's heart, as we

say. just one of the most wonderful human beings that you could ever meet. >> reporter: the toddler was on board with her parents and grandparents. the police department says one of its officers is the child's father. in a statement, the department said it offers its sincerest condolences to the officer and asks the community to pray for the family. falling off a cruiseship is rare. it's estimated over 28 million people went on a cruise last year. according to a website that tracks people falling off of them, since 2000, around 340 people have gone overboard. >> feel for that family. >> that's one of the worst stories i have heard. i hope they don't charge negligence. he is feeling terrible. >> the worst punishment and pain you could feel. >> you wonder what he was thinking and why he did it. it's been done. it's terrible. now the family has to get through this. i hope he is not charged.

everybody says he's a good guy. just a big lapse of judgement. >> i agree. on the road to 2020 this more than, the crowded democratic field is getting a new candidate. tom steyer announced his bid in a campaign video. >> we have a society that's unequal. it's important for people to understand that this society is connected. >> he will be here in studio 57 on thursday for his first tv interview since announcing his run. ed o'keefe is tracking the race. you talked to him in february. what did he tell you back then? >> he said he wouldn't run for president saying he wanted to focus on increasing public support for impeaching president trump. now steyer's campaign says he will focus on environmental policy and ways to revamp the political system. the 62-year-old billionaire former hedge fund manager from california is a major democratic party donor and environmental activist. his on to jump aan californian,

swalwell announces he is dropping out. the first candidate to do so since the debates. >> massachusetts senator elizabeth warren announced second quarter fund-raising totals. how does she stack up? >> pretty well. she raised a little more than $19 million in the last three months. that's more money raised in the past quarter than every can't except joe biden and pete buttigieg. as she pointed out, she's rai raising her money differently. >> i don't go to closed door fund-raisers. i don't hang out with millionaires and corporate ceos. i'm building a grass-roots movement. i think as democrats we should ask that of every single one of them. >> one other note from the road to 2020, next year democrats in iowa and nevada will have the option to cast votes using one of these. so-called tele-caucusing. it's designed to make it easier for people stuck at work or older people to participate in

caucuses that are held at set times. >> very interesting. i think there might be a piece in our future about the phone thing. >> 2019, things change. >> thank you very much. >> good to see you. the cinderella run of coco gauff is over at wimbledon. that's too bad. she fell yesterday to halep. gauff reflected on what it might mean for her future. >> i hope they learned about me, that i'm a fighter and i will never give up. i hope they learn from me that anything is possible if you work hard and just continue to dream big. >> keep dreaming. she rocketed to fame when she beat one of her idols, venus williams, during her grand slam debut. she was the youngest player to win a match at wimbledon since 1991. in other next hour,,coln from wil fin whaead or

>> great run at wimbledon. the u.s. women's world cup team is being honored. ahead, their return to the u.s. and the coast to coast recognition coming up. . you. ood tuesday morning to it's a gray start to the day. as we head through the afternoon. today the start of a warming trend for us. inland locations plenty of sunshine, temp warmer and yesterday. 83 in concord and fairfield. for the san francisco bay, mostly cloudy to partly sunny skies. mid-60s in san francisco. 70 for oakland. and there we go with the warmup as we head through the workweek. and into the weekend have a great day.

we have more news ahead. dramatic court developments could undermine the sexual abuse case against kevin spacey. we will talk about the accuser's surprise decision to assert his

self-incrimination. the growing safety concerns about modified limos. you have seen them, popular for weddings and other celebrations. why the vehicles do not undergo rigorous safety testing. ahead the head of instagram us about a move to fight cyber bullying. you are watching "cbs this morning." >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsors by toyota, let's go places. ♪ ♪ ♪ the first ever corolla hybrid. let's go places.

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from this is a wpix5 news morning update. >> good morning. it's 7:26. i am anne makovec. derick almena will be back on the stand this morning withinment yesterday he broke down expressing remorse for the 2016 fire in oakland. tom steyer announce he is running for president and threw his hat into the ring vowing to end corruption of our democracy and give more power to the american people. today pg&e request to raise customers' electric rates will be discussed during a public hearing in san francisco. the utility company says it is needed as part of a plan to the process with healthy finances.

news updates throughout the day and your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com. there are moments in life that leave a lasting impression. like the feeling of movement as a new journey begins, or the sight of soft fur, warmed by the morning sun. you might remember new flavours, or a view that defies all expectations. these are the memories that stay with you, long after the moments have passed.

. good morning at 7:28 we are tracking realtime traffic from your realtime traffic center. let's get a look at our map where we are starting to see some delays and several hot spots. that's specifically the nimitz and southbound direction slow going right there at the san mateo bridge south of the dunn barton bridge and into the south bay this morning. your drive times are starting to slow down the red in the east shore freeway. mary. thanks. well, we are starting off the day with cloudy skies. and not as foggy as yesterday morning. so less of the onshore flow. today is the warmest at leastwill continue on warming trends from the start of a warming trend going through the week. 83 in concord and fairfield. 07 in oakland and 64 for san francisco.

it's 7:30 on "ctm." here's what's happening this morning. billionaire jeffrey epstein is charged with sex trafficking of underage girls as prosecutors seek more accusers. president trump is freezing out the british ambassador who called him inept in leaked memos. >> i'm not big fans of that man. a big-money democrat is expected to enter the 2020 race while another candidate bows out. >> it's a talented field. we'll look at what you lose when you gain a spouse. >> like an unfunny, tense version of "everybody loves raymond." but it doesn't last 22 minutes. how would voice? >> annoying. >> i'll talk with the lead singer of bastille about the british band's new albums.

♪ anthony, i don't think his voice is annoying at all. wow. >> sometimes when you hear yourself -- >> he sounds great. >> i was thinking, huh? >> yeah. did you like it? >> he's doing okay with it. he's a lovely guy. >> i can't wait. we start off that half hour with the sexual assault case against actor kevin spacey which could be in jeopardy after his accuser invoked his fifth amendment right against self-incrimination on the witness stand. he claimed spacey got him drunk and groped him at a bear in nantucket three years ago. before invoking the fifth, the accuser testified that some tex that night are now missing. those messages apparently were not included in screen shots he

sent the p s, they were not there. those circumstances were not related to any deletions. >> text messages do not simply delete themselves. from an iphone. >> no, they do not. >> kevin spacey has denied the allegations. our legal analyst ricky clakki is back. what does the accuser taking the fifth mean for the case against kevin spacey? >> well, if you take the fifth at a hearing and all of your testimony is stricken, which is what the judge did, how are you then going to waive the fifth and go and testify at trial? so -- >> how often does a victim take the fifth? >> i have never in all of my years of trying or covering cases seen a sexual assault

victim take the fifth. so it was extraordinary. and i think it knocked the prosecution for a loop. they could have never anticipated this. >> is it typical for all of the testimony, all the evidence to be thrown out? >> no. what happened here was a surprise to me because i thought that the judge could have ruled that up until the time he took the fifth it would stand because he waived the fifth amendment privilege. he testified for quite some time in detail. one of the problems, however, with his testimony is the detail is often about the fact that he doesn't remember things. it's one thing that he may have been too drunk because he claims that spacey kept plying him with drinks on that night in july, 2016. but it's another thing that he has almost no memory of the last three years that is in terms of his dealing with the police, his talking to his mother, his father, his friends. when you keep saying "i can't

recall, i can't recall, i can't remember," it -- >> does it make you suspicious as a prosecutor? >> it makes me wonders what has been going on for this young man during the last three years in the most important matter in his life. so the prosecution is dealing with what i would conclude is a very reluctant witness. >> things got very testy with his father, the boy's father, and the judge. and then mother was on the stand. there were things that she couldn't remember either. >> well, the -- >> what is the dynamic in the courtroom? >> the dynamic because i watched it because we had a live feed of it, the dynamic in the courtroom was you had a very angry father who was very angry with alan jackson, the defense lawyer, because alan jackson was really making headway throughout the day. this was the defense day. and they were very powerful and very well prepared. so the judge was going to hold him in contempt if he wouldn't answer the questions. the mother says, yes, i did delete things from the phone

because i wanted not to show my son -- any frat boy activities. the defense needs that information. the defense has a right to be able to test the credibility of the alleged victim. and if they don't have the information, that's really a violation of due process. >> does it look better for kevin spacey? when the charges first came it was shocking. >> he left a couple of jobs. >> yes. >> he did. >> yes, it looks much better for kevin spacey today because the judge actually invited kevin spacey's lawyer to file a motion to dismiss. >> wow. >> thank you so much. the summer wedding season is drawing attention to safety concerns about stretch limos. ahead, we'll look at calls for a national safety standard and federal oversight following deadly crashes. if you're on the go, s subscribe to our podcast. hear the top stories thin less

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a crash that killed 20 people in new york state last year has raised new questions

over the safety of modified stretch limousines. unlike buses and other large vehicles, federal regulators have limited oversight over limos. those laws are left up to states and cities. consumer correspondent anna werner shows why a growing number of people think that's a problem. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. most stretch limousines begin their lives as regular sedans and suvs. they're then cut in half and extended to fit more passengers. because they're custom-built, they aren't required to undergo crash testing or meet the same federal safety standards as other vehicles. some families have learned just how dangerous crashes involving those limousines can be. will you tell me about your picture? >> i was told it was the very last picture ever taken. >> reporter: that last picture of eight young women together heading out for a birthday celebration one summer day in 2015. it was supposed to be a fun day

of wine tasting on long island. but their stretch limousine was hit broadside by a truck after the driver of the limo made a u-turn. >> and the ending to this day is just -- it's worse than a history or movie. >> reporter: nancy's 25-year-old daughter joelle sustained serious injuries as to three other passengers. the other four women were killed including paul schulman's 23-year-old daughter brittany. >> been nothing but hell since. people say time heals wounds. how do you go around life and people think things get better when you lose a piece of you that you will never get back? >> reporter: just two years later, in 2018, came the limousine accident in new york that claimed 20 lives. it's not just one state. limousine safety standards vary widely across the country. >> injury's going to happen -- >> reporter: if it's not built

right. >> if it's not built right. >> reporter: dave lipske investigators limousines for the department of transportation. he says lacking tighter regulations, custom builders sometimes cut corners, prioritizing luxury over safety. >> what they would do is put a beautiful bar in there, seating, all of the amenities to have the nightness and put the weakness in -- niceness and put the weakness in the infrastructure. >> reporter: they're adding the luxury features but in cases they're skimping on the safety measures. correct. >> reporter: foreign exchan exa showed crash bar. this round tube? >> yeah. hear how hollow it is. nice and tinny. >> reporter: it's supposed to protect passengers in the event of a crash. but -- >> you see how i can bend this with my hand. i literally can take this, i can move it. >> reporter: a car hitting the side of that, that's not going to be any resistance at all, is it?

>> there's no resistance here. >> the time is to get with the problem and solve it. >> reporter: senateatiol transp safety board to put more emphasis on major safety reforms nationwide. what is not happening now that needs to happen? >> they haven't made it a priority. limos fall in between the cracks. you can make a limo in one state and it drives in another state, and there's nothing that that second state can do about it. the safety of a limo is no different in montana, texas, florida, or new york. so there should be one standard. >> reporter: in a statement to cbs news, the ntsb said it shares senator schumer's concerns and has made safety recommendations for limos this year. directing passengers to use seat belts where required by law, and encouraging the use of seat belts and head restraints where not required by law. the national limo association says it's committed to raising safety standards and is prepared to support prudent and consequential safety

regulations. >> all right. aflorida westerner. makes -- anna werner. makes you think differently. i don't see them being used as much as they were back in the day. when they are used, they're normally crammed with a lot of people. >> often a lot of kids. >> here we have wedding season, wine tasting, prom season -- >> all those things. >> something to think about. ahead, why a judge blocked the trump administration's plan for drug prices just before it was all set to take effect. vladimir duthiers will look at that and other things today. hi, vlad.

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you hmoderate little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. ♪ you might be asking what time is it. you might be asking what is a watch -- you should be asking

what to watch which is why we have vladimir here. what have you got? >> here are a few of the stories we think you'll be talking about today. a federal judge has blocked the trump administration from requiring drug companies to disclose their wholesale prices in tv ads. the rule was set to go into effect today. it was aimed at combating the rising cost of prescription drugs. the judge said the administration does not have the legal authority to compel manufacturers to disclose list prices. a spokeswoman for the department of health and human services says the administration was disappointed with the ruling and will work with the department of justice on what to do next. so the president had campaigned significantly on lowering drug confederates and has a-- drug costs and has accused the pharmaceutical industry of getting away with murder. >> we do pay more for drugs in this country because there's not a federal regulation on capping the price or eliminating the prices. >> imagine watching a drug ad and seeing the price. that would --

>> we would like mother nature tra -- like more transparency. >> why not, i can get the price with shoes -- >> you get price transparency everywhere. now to this. the u.s. women's soccer team is home after, of course, winning the world cup in france. the team usa arrived at newark liberty national airport yesterday after claiming their fourth women's world cup, and on the tarmac. ♪ we are the champions we are the champions ♪ >> of course they're gng to be honored with a ticker tape parade tomorrow in manhattan, and the team had another victory off the field. tv ratings, guys, in the u.s. for sunday's win over the netherlands were more than 20% higher than the men's world cup final between france and croatia last year. >> wow. >> setting them up perfectly for equal pay. equal pay, equal pay. >> i was there when they arrived, and megan rapinoe said

we've got the revenue, the profile, we have four world cups, what more do they want? >> and "sports illustrated," too, they looked good. >> they looked >> right. >> i like that, tony. i like that even better. have you seen "stranger things" yet? >> three episodes. >> no spoilers. >> no spoilers here. but stranger the better over at netflix. since its global launch last thursday, the third season of the original "stranger things" has already been watched by more than 40 million household accounts. the streaming giant says that's more than any other film or series in its first four days. netflix says more than 18 million accounts have already finished the entire eight-episode third season of the emmy-winning show. this is interesting because netflix, as you know, don't usually tell us how their shows are -- >> unless the numbers are ginormous. then they're willing to share everything. >> genius move to do it july 4th weekend.

favorite son watched the whole thing in one day. okay, take a break. a lot of people did that. >> yeah, i almost -- i had to stop, we stopped halfway through last night. my kids and i. i wanted to stay up later -- >> i did the same thing. over the 4th of july weekend, boom, the whole thing. >> i got to catch up. >> seeing how it ends and goes right into the next one. very smart. >> manipulative. tennis phenom cori "coco" gauff will join us at the top of the hour. we'll be right back. feel like t. with jimmy dean simple scrambles. made fresh with two real eggs, sausage 'n cheese. and ready in seconds. why don't you put a sunday morning shine on tomorrow morning's breakfast. i was told to begin my aspirin regimen, blem. and i just didn't listen. until i almost lost my life. my doctors again ordered me to take aspirin, and i do. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. listen to the doctor. take it seriously. we believe nutrition is full of possibilities to improve

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. this is a kpix5 news morning update. i am anne makovec. registered nurse are outs picket lines asking management at good is a mare tan hospital and regional medical center to address turnover rates and focus on retaining staff. today we are expecting tolearn more about the impact of the tubs fire on firefighters. crews on the front lines may have been exposed to toxic chemicals with little to no protection. study results will be anoun later this morning. police and wildlife officers in san mateo are on a the lookout for a mountain lion. it was seen walking along the sidewalk on 2 #nd avenue on sunday morning. news updates on your favorite platforms including

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. good morning. here at 7:58 from the realtime traffic center i am track your main travel times this morning. and they are really starting to slow down especially on the east shore freeway that's 8:30, two minute ride from highway 4 to the maze this morning. it's slow once u you get there. and trying to make your way over the bay bridge. let's start with the san mateo bridge first. we can see plenty of brake lights in the westbound direction. pretty normal for this time of the morning. the bay bridge is also slow and go at the toll plaza headed into san francisco. mary. okay a gray start to the day. cloudy skies. areas of fog a live look with the transamerica cam looking east at the bay bridge. heading through the afternoon, now, the inland locations will seem more sunshine, temps warming up to 38 in concord and fairfield. 80 for san jose. for san francisco bay mostly cloudy to partly sunny skies. 70 in oakland. mid-60s in san francisco and we will warm up as we head through

the workweek into the weekend.

welcome back. ahead new sex abuse against jeffrey epstein bring attention to his plea deal with the u.s. attorney who is now secretary of labor. wimbledon phenom cori "coco" gauff talks about her amazing grand slam debut. the lead singer of bastille, why he used to hide behind the band. but first, today's eye-opener at 8:00. urging more women to come forward in the sexual abuse case against jeffrey epstein. >> the indictment claims jeffrey

epstein knew some of the girls he preyed on were 14. in some cases he used the women to recruit even more young women. >> the expected defense move would be to say we'll file a motion to dismiss because this has all been litigated before, and he was given immunity. >> the president is clearly annoyed. now the british government is launching an investigation into who actually leaked these memos. the uk said it does pay its ambassadors to be candid. the content of these leaked memos is painfully blunt. >> crowded field getting a new canada, tom steyer. >> initially on environmental pomsey and ways to revamp the nation's political system. >> u.s. women's national team is back on american soil for the first time, its second world cup title. >> second in a row. yes. i love that. yeah. yeah, the women's team has done so well the u.s. is thinking of getting a men's team.

>> thinking about that for a long time. >> sure has. >> i'm anthony mason with tony did and gayle king. pleading not guilty to child sex trafficking charges, prosecutors say the 66-year-old sexually abused dozens of underage girls as young as 14 between 2002 and 2005. the alleged crimes took place during paid massage sessions at his homes in manhattan and palm beach, florida. he's also accused of using some alleged victims to recruit other underage girls. we have breaking news from dallas where ross perot, the colorful billionaire who ran for president as an independent in 1992 died overnight at his home. his family confirmed the news a short while ago. per on the first made his name as a businessman founding computer services company known as eds.

general motors took over in 1984. eight years matter per ott presidential politics jumped as an alternative. is a straight talk and fy r briefly made him the front-runner. he would eventually get 19% of the vote, the highest for a third party candidate in the last 80 years. ross perot was diagnosed with leukemia earlier this year. he was 89 years old. >> turning to tennis. waiting all morning, teenager phenom cocoa gauff, you've heard of her focused on her run at wimbledon. this teenager captivated the world after defeating one of her idols venus williams. she became the youngest player to reach round four at wimbledon. she lost yesterday, that's okay, to former world number one simona halep. cocoa gauff joins us from england.

good morning and congratulations on playing a great tournament. >> thank you so much.>> can i j. i'm so excited to meet you. i don't know whether to call you cinderella but as far as i'm concerned you're still cinderella wearing the glass slipper. this is what i want to know and th coco, how you were able to play the way you played and the pressure you must have felt. my question is did you feel the pressure and what's your strategy on dealing with the pressure. >> i definitely felt pressure, i didn't feel so nervous. my strategy was like whatever happens happens. i believe everything happens for a reason. i kind of just like said, let me enjoy the moment because not too many people in the world get to experience this. so i just kind of went out there in a mind-set, enjoy it and see what i can do. >> set it up for us. it's my understanding the night before you're taking a test and the next day you're heading to england to play in the qualifying rounds, and then you go on from there. >> yes.

yeah, it was crazy. life literally changed in seconds. i got the call that i got the wild card and literally booked a plain that night, left, and went to play qalis and ended up winning and won my way through that. i found out i got to play venus williams in the first round. that was crazy, because i always dreamed of the moment. you kind of don't expect it. >> coco, how do you approach playing one of your idols in the opening round at wimbledon? >> i was just trying to play her like a normal like i would play somebody else. during the match i kind of did not think about it, oh, i'm playing venus williams. as soon as match point was over, i literally was like, i can't believe that just happened. i still can't believe it as well. >> you're not going, oh, that's venus on the other side of the court? >> yeah. i tried my best not to think about it as much as possible. >> so this is life changing for you right now.

i guess i've got two questions. one, are you going to have to keep taking exams before matches? two, how will your training and preparation change at all? i guess if it's working, don't change it. >> one, to answer your first question, basically until i graduate colleges, i guess i'm going to have to take exams during my tournaments. to answer the second one, i feel like my training will remain the same. obviously we work on new things. my dad likes to look at tournaments as a test, see what we can improve on, then we go back to practice and see what we can improve on. pretty much my training will remain the same, just maybe what i work on will be different. >> coco, i'm so smitten with your family, your dad in the stands, your mom, you've got a brody cody, 11, cameron 6. clearly the c names all work in that family. >> yes. >> did you ever -- did you have anything where you made contact with your parents when you're on the court?

how does that work for you? >> yes. actually in the match i try not to look at my parents too much. but definitely when i have a big come on or scream i look at them because they kind of hype me up. sometimes when i feel a little bit tight in the match i kind of look at them because they give me fist pumps. that shows me everything is going to be okay. >> your mom has dance moves. your mom has dance moves. did you see her? >> i know. yes, i saw the videos of her. actually during the match, i didn't see it. i probably would have bursted out laughing. i saw her dance moves. maybe we should take her to work on those. >> so a lot of people have reached out to you, snoop dogg, stood outeople have tweeted. hat has stood out for you, who you heard i think this is very cool, too. >> yeah, definitely speaking to michellehelle obama tweeting me, crazy.as crazy. she's definitely been a role model, the way she handled

herself through barack obama's handledamazing. she continues to fight for girls th and everything. him was definitely really exciting. also jaden smith tweeting me. on kind of had the biggest crush g meim when i was younger. so him tweeting me was crazy. all my friends are freaking out because they know how much i like him. i don't know. his album is amazing. i like his music. you as crazy. methino, we think you're just getting started. d bething tells me you're going to meet michelle obama before this is all over. i have a feeling that will happen. >> that would be crazy. >> you may only be 15 but we think you're a role model, too. >> can coco gauff. >> thank you so much. thank you for having me. >> when you come to new york, this is an invitation. so we want to see you. u. i'm so excited. thank you. >> thank you for taking the time today. ou foco gauff, thanks again. c thank you for having me.

>> scams on the rise, some appearing to come from the lagsrnment. foll schlesinger in the greenroom with the red flags to look out for.

much more news ahead. the lead singer of the grammy nominated band bastille's said he never dreamed his group would be had this successful. >> how would you describe your

voice? >> annoying. this strange, whiney annoying tone. it's the only voice i've got. >> ahead dan smith also tells anthony the story behind the band's newest album. you're watching "cbs this morning." g. yesss, i'm doing it all. the water. the exercise. the fiber. month after month, and i still have belly pain and recurring constipation. so i asked my doctor what else i could do, and i said yesss to linzess. linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. linzess is not a laxative, it works differently. it helps relieve belly pain and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. do not give linzess to children less than 6, and it should not be given to children 6 to less than 18, it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop

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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. ♪ every tuesday our "eye on money" series looks at financial issues americans face. this morning, we're focusing on the growing problem of student loan scams. as many families deal with college financing this summer, the better business bureau reports an increase in fraudulent texts, emails, and voice mails about those loans. here's just one example. >> this is carol duncan, i'm calling in reference to your federal student loan. i need to discuss your repayment options with some new changes that have taken effect recently. so if you could please be sure to give me a call back. i'm going to give you a reference number.

if you would please have this handy when you call back, it makes things a lot easier. thank you. >> sounds scarily official but it's not. the federal trade commission would not comment specifically on this call, but it says consumers with suspicionsftc.v,d contact their lenders directly. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is here with what else families need to know. it sounded real to plea. >> absolutely. the inflection. the way she was talking. >> does an um, reference number -- >> was bored -- >> right. exactly. and what's interesting is these calls, they're texts, emails, they are promising to eradicate your student loans. now if you're sitting there with $30,000 of loans, that's going to catch your attention. >> yeah. i'm calling carol back. >> exactly. carol says, you know, there's some changes. so a lot of these interfaces are setathere is no obama administration rule, there's new

rules, act now. they're trying to get you to pay s. >> so when you call back, what happens? >> when you call back, they are asking you to immediately give them credit card information, write a check, and what's important to know is that paying any up-front fee or even a monthly fee is illegal, that is your biggest red flag. you don't have to pay any money to move, to change the terms of your student loans. you can do that directly with the government. they're also very smart because what they're trying to do is rangle out of you your federal student aid i.d. number. now we spoke with a very -- a well-versed person, and he said these are basic scams across the board. but they're now focusing around graduation season and also the fact that there are a lot of people who are getting kids ready to go to college in -- at the end of the summer. >> what's the significance of that i.d. number they're trying to get from you? >> if they have your i.d. number, they can go into the

federal system themselves, change some things. but also then contact you again and say we see that your loan number xyz is this, now you should pay us because we think we have a way to make this better. >> what do you do if you think you're a victim of these? >> take a deep breath. there are a lot of places you're going to have to do some work. the ftc complaint line, ftc.com, the financial bureau, you must clear you must change that i.d. number that you have been assigned because you don't want anyone messing with your file. >> are there some legitimate loan services that could be calling you? >> there are certainly private student lenders who are willing to look at your total loan portfolio and perhaps refinance them. also, though -- >> they won't call like that? >> they would never call like that. also, they're not charging the up-front fee. if you're looking to consolidate our change the terms of your loan, you go to the federal student aid website.

and there are a list of things that you can do, whether it's consolidation or doing an income-based repayment. remember, changing the terms could mean you're paying for a longer time and more interest, so be very careful before you do anything. >> all right. got it. always good advice when you're at the table. thanks. a new instagram feature aims to give users the upper hand in the fight against cyber bullies. there's a lot of them out there. coming up, the head of instagram, there he is, tells us how this will help change the hurtful comments. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ graham? ♪ ♪ hey. dad. what an incredible set! love the wig. the greater than ever corolla. let's go places. the greater than ever corolla.

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we also live with okat&t's internet "security." do you know the mother's maiden name? at&t! there's an army of weirdos outside. they're just trying to get on your network. why didn't you alert us? alerts aren't really my thing. what is your thing? ok, i am sensing a little hostility from you, janet. so i'm going to be the grown-up here and excuse myself. reimconnected devices.at&t. itr

itit's crepe day.day for our family at denny's. a family tradition we started about 22 minutes ago and now we can continue that tradition at home withn's very.ition we started about 22 minutes ago see you at denny's or dennys.com instagram officially unveiled a new way to fight cyber-bullying. yesterday the social media giant announced a new feature called restrict. now this will change the way that users limit access to their accounts. it means a person being blocked will not realize that it's happening. in an exclusive interview last month, the head of instagram,

that's adam mosseri, told us how this new feature will give users more control. we also asked a group of teenagers because they know stuff why the current blocking feature can be a problem. so have you ever blocked someone and they know that you blocked them, and then you run into them? >> uh-huh. >> yeah. >> what is that like? >> awkward. >> it's awkward. >> yeah. >> yeah, very. >> often we have class with them. we have to be with them every day for the rest of the school year. >> reporter: adam mosseri, head of instagram, says this new anti-bullying feature will make blocking a little more private. >> the teenagers said it's awkward to block somebody and then you see them. because they know that you blocked them. >> yes. the idea that we're exploring is one that we call restrict. so it's an action you can take on an account that preserves plausible deniability, they can -- they can't find out that you restricted them. if they're going to comment on your posts, you get to decide whether or not anybody else can see the comment or not. and their direct messages will show up in the "other" inbox,

you that will only see if you decide to go into the space. we're exploring a range of other things. how can we give you more control over your experience on the platform without the bully finding out so you can keep tabs on what's happening but not be quite at the mercy of the action that you were at the beginning. >> well, testing of the restrict feature will begin a little bit later this month. it made me glad i'm not a teenager. they got a lot of stuff -- >> to deal with, so true. >> a lot of meanness and nastiness just for no reason. >> the bullies follow you home now. >> that's right. >> not just at class or the hallway. you've got the phone in your bedroom. they're there. >> and it's painful. it's painful. >> very painful, and it's scary. >> instagram is working on it to make it a more pleasant experience for everybody. i think it's a good thing. >> glad to hear that. a much-debated article makes a case against marriage. the author is in our toyota grea thinll before tsay " of questions --

>> that your question -- >> might be at the top of the list. >> do you love me? local news is coming up. this is a kpix5 news morning update . good morning it is 8:25. we have now learned that it was a 15-year-old boy who was shot and killed and several cisco's mission district early yesterday morning. it happened on 24th street between path and south bend. so far police have not said anything about a motive and no arrests have been made. is a in emeryville the city council will decide on whether or not to begin an effort to roll back recent minimum wage hikes. last week they became the highest in the country and $16.30 per hour san francisco moving forward with the proposal to raise the fee on checkout bags. yesterday a committee advanced a measure to increase the charge from $.10 to $.25 the vote is going to be at the

meeting one week from today. we have news updates on all your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com.

right to the set graphics. you are in red if you're the eastshore freeway that is a 33 minute ride and then is slow going through the maze as well to get over the bridge. 580 is still a 30 minute ride in the red. 18 minutes on 24.

also trying to hit the red in the south bay, your 280 drivers found not great. 21 minutes there. hesewhere your drive times e direction. it isjust t und not moving particularly quickly. eastbound direction looks pretty darn good. bay bridge you are better off in the cash lanes and hov lanes and you are in the fast track lanes and it is slow going backed up onto the 880 flyover as well as into the maze. we are also seeing delays at the bridge. >> you can see on emily's live traffic cameras, the cloudy start of the day. not as foggy as yesterday's morning a little bit less of an onshore flow. here's a look at the transamerica cam of the clouds in the sky. as we head to the afternoon our inland locations will see plenty of sunshine, temperatures a little warmer. 81 livermore, 80 san jose. the san francisco bay mostly cloudy to partly sunny, 70 in

oakland to mid 60s in san francisco. cool, cloudy, and breezy and the coast. w head through the work week, with the highest earning on thursday inland in the 90s. the wahh-the-wahh wolanske's. right. no one is going to have internet like this. xfinity makes keeping up with the joneses simple. easy. awesome. want gig-speed internet? we've got you covered. or check out our other amazing speed options. get started now for as low as $29.99 a month for 12 months. click, call or visit a store today.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to bring you some of the stories that are the talk of the table this morning. there is where we each pick a story we'd like to share with each other and all of you. tony, why don't you start us off. >> sure. i'm thinking of steve wozniak, co-founder of apple. people may recognize him as the guy with the beard or the guy seth rogen played in the steve jobs movie. >> not steve jobs is what i always think. >> not steve jobs. but the other guy in the garage when apple was founded. he was caught by tmz walking through the airport at reagan national. this happened more than ten days ago, but the comments are just really coming to the surface. he was asked about facebook and what he would do. his recommendations for people on facebook. take a listen to what he said. >> there are many different types of people, and some

benefit from facebookre ssfprivacy. to manikemylf, my recommendation is to most people is you should figure out a way to get off facebook. >> that's a pretty big deal. this is a pioneer in the tech industry. this is a millionaire who made his money in silicon valley. he's telling people if you can do it, get off facebook because the privacy concerns are so significant. he even says at one point, they can listen to you with a lot of devices. who knows if my cell phone is listening right now. >> i know. my daughter had an experience where something she had been talking about -- she would get ads for it. she didn't search it -- >> i think they're listening but they say they're not. i heard somebody say so gayle king something. did you hear that? gayle king what? gayle king what? >> they're listening to you what. >> what was that? >> it might have been a prompt from the instagram. he says get off instagram. get off both. >> now he's -- now he's talking crazy. crazy. i'm not giving up instagram. a lot of people not giving up

facebook either. >> that's true. >> there's a lot of people concerned about it. >> i think a surprised he would say that considering his background. that's mr. wozniak. okay. a new study suggests this -- if you want to lose weight, people want to know what's the best time -- what the best time of day to exercise. a lot of people think it's the morning. this study actually shows it doesn't really matter the time that you do it, the most important thing is the consistency. so whether you do it in the morning, whether in the afternoon, whether at night, they suggest that you exercise at the same time every day, on the schedule, i think that's very, very, very hard to do. >> i do it consistently. consistently whenever i feel like it. >> what's the benefit of doing it at the same time? >> they say it gets you into the habit of doing it. when you have a habit, then you're less likely to fall off the wagon. >> right. >> i just think that however you can do it when you can do it, especially working these hours. >> yes. >> that's the best thing. and they recommend 150 minutes of exercise a week. >> good luck with that. o y -- >> 150 minutes? >> that's a lot.

whoa. >> all right. >> not i don't if i'm going to hit that. mine is a dancing cockatoo name issed snowball is making news again -- named snowball is making news again. >> i'm hooked. >> scientists say he's capable of createtivity and spontaneity and can perform as many as 14 moves without training. there's the head bang. the next move, head bang with lifted foot. some of these are remarkable sophisticated. you may remember snowball. back in 2007 there was a video of him rocking to the backstreet boys that went viral. he appeared on "letterman." even in a taco bell commercial. they have done another study. back then neuroscientists said he was the first nonhuman animal to keep a beat to music. south flori >> side to side. >> he's got more moves than i do. frightening. they say that what this shows is -- he wasn't trained in any of these. he came up with all of them himself, noble did. >> wow. a spontaneous impression -- >> snowball must have seen is

he's -- who's i don't know whether snowball is a male or female. the study shows that he has more -- he or she has more complex cognitive ability than first imagined. >> i don't know why, but i think snowball is a guy. it would be interesting to find out snowball -- >> let's get an answer. i think that's know-able. >> we'll get back to you. >> a boy or girl, snowball? >> i -- well, i said guy the whole time. so obviously that's -- >> tony? >> i'll guess boy also. i'm going to be safe. i feel like the bird in the cage behind snowball. what's going on? >> i could watch all day. a much-discussed new article in "the atlantic "raises a huge know -- is marriage all it's made out to be? ray romano made his case for marriage on hislong-running sitcom. >> you wake up in the morning, and she's there. you -- you come home at night, and she's there. you eat, she's there. you -- you go to sleep, there. and i know that sounds like a

bad thing. [ laughter ] but it's not. >> in "the atlantic," mando len catron offers a different take. what you lose when you gain a spouse." she says marriage can weaken other social ties with friends and family leading to feelings of loneliness. more than one million people have read the piece on the magazine's website. mandy len catron joins u mandy, good morning. >> good morning. >> you're not getting emails from people asking you for marriage advice. >> well -- >> what do you tell them? >> you know, i don't necessarily feel comfortable giving people advice. but -- >> you have this article. >> yeah. >> you were making -- >> i know. no, but i do think we tend to think that marriage is the right way to live your life and the best way to live your life. i wanted to push back against that. and i wanted to suggest that while there are many benefits, there are also costs. and i don't think we talk about those costs very often.

>> what are the costs? >> well, so one of the things i came across in research and the thing that surprised me is that marriage can be really socially alienating. >> yeah. >> they've done this study and basically they've looked across different demographic groups, they've controlled for socio-economic status, race, all these different things. and they find that people who are married and in particular people who will are married without children -- who are married without children tend to have fewer social ties than those who are married. that man fists in ways that they have fewer friends, they're less able to care for aging parents, they're less likely to ask for help from neighbors or offer help in return. so i thought that was important. >> it are you married? >> i am not. >> okay. are you in a relationship? >> i am. >> okay. >> yeah. >> longstanding? >> yeah. we've been together about five years. >> because i think people are thinking, so what are your qualifications. the fact that you're in a relationship means you can speak to the issue. when you say marriage can make people lonely, i think you can be lonely if you're in a bad

marriage. i don't know too many people in a good marriage that feel lonely. doesn't that matter, the type of marriage you're in? >> it definitely matters. but like i would even consider -- i would say my own relationship is a really important part of my life. it's very happy. i feel deeply invested in it. and yet one of the things i noticed when my partner moved in with me is that suddenly i got fewer invitations. like people call less often. when they ask me to hang out, they ask both of us. i felt a real loss of those relationships that i had cultivated while i was single. >> then they probably think that you're busy. >> yeah. but i'm -- i'm still me. >> you're still you. i love this -- in the article you , we s oft marrofand that - channels prescribed by marriage and the nuclear family. >> yeah. >> you're saying there's many different kind of love is what i hear you saying. >> especially what i argue in the article.yoknow, it's clear

only a relatively small percentage of people are married. of those people, relatively small percentage, like i think it's roughly half of people over of people over age 18 are married and a certain percentage are happily married, and you know, there are lot of people who aren't married for whatever reason. it's not working for them, but they have really important forms of intimacy in their lives and you don't celebrate those or support those in the same way that we support marriage. >> and we should, you think? >> i thing we should, yeah. >> it's a really thought provoking article. >> getting a lot of response. >> thanks so much for being with us this morning. ahead, the front man fornd

♪ >> you probably recognize this song. pom pay by the band bastille. it earned them a grammy nomination for best new artist. last month, bastille released its third studio album, doom days. we sat down with the singer and songwriter at the hopson hotel bar in brooklyn, new york.

♪ >> on the main stage at england's iconic glastonbury music festival last month, a field of fans rocked to the music of bastille. the british band founded by front man dan smith. >> how would you describe your voice? >> annoying. strained, whiny, annoying tone. this sort of thing, it's the only voice i've got. >> but in 2014, it helped the song pompei crack the top ten in more than a dozen countries including the u.s. that epic success was the band's breakthrough. but i guess because with us, we never dreamed that big. everything that happened to us felt like a happy accident.

>> what did you dream, then? >> i didn't. >> you didn't? >> no, i think i have always been a bit of a pessimistic realist. >> with its catchy hooks, bastille's music can seem deceptively simple. this song is about the ancient roman city buried by a volcanic eruption. >> i guess there was a point in my life that i had a lot of jobs i hated. i can relate to that feeling of being stuck. >> smith, the band's primary songwriter, grew up in london. >> how old were you when you started writing songs? >> i must have been 14. i was very self-conscious kid, and i always just wrote for myself. i never imagined playing in front of anyone else. it took a lot for me to want to get on stage. it wasn'td and

still am, gut making friends with the guys in the band. if it's a shared experience, it's more fun. >> and a form of protection as well. >> totally. >> but he quickly drew attention. when we walked with him to rough trade in brooklyn. where the band was signing copies of its new album, doom days. and the line snaked all the way up the street and through the store. you weren't particularly comfortable with being a pape star. >> yeah, no. don't take it lightly. when we first started playing shows, our bass player always laughed at me because i was so shy, i would be at the back of the stage turned sideways, hunched over the piano. pretend they're not there, pretend they're not there. >> how did you coax yourself to the front of the stage? >> i remember a conversation where i was like, guys, do you think i should stand up? they were like, yes, of course. that's what being a front man is, you idiot.

>> another of bastille's big hits, happier. recorded with american dj marshmello, came to smith as he was about to step into the shower. the melody come to you like that, just drop into your head? >> yeah. at the most annoying time. like the shower, that's at least like a private situation. the cinema is an annoying one. >> what do you do? >> sing it into my phone. i have to judge how loud the film is. if the film is loud, i think i can get away with it like this. if it's a quiet, dramatic moment, i have to shuffle out. >> smith, who spends a lot of time in movie theaters, has brought his passion for film to his music. >> part of being involved in

every little detail is trying to paint this picture, trying to get across what's in our heads. and i think there's always this slightly fantastical element to our music. >> the songs on doom days all take place during a single night. >> we basically wanted to make this quite personal feeling album, a night out during an apocalypse. >> smith himself has done a bit of running recently. in the london marathon. he ran to raise money for breast cancer research. after his mother was diagnosed. >> went through treatment and luckily, it's okay. >> you did it for her. >> i did it for her. everyone said you're going to cry, you're going to get emotional. the night before, i got a message from one of the gospel singers who sang on the record saying good luck tomorrow. this is from someone whose

mother wasn't as lucky as yours. you're running for us and our moms as well. i lost it. >> but he finished the marathon. >> like three hours and 40 minutes? >> 39. give me that minute. >> really good. >> thank you. >> you going to do it again? >> i mean, it's still too close. the memories are too fresh. >> i would take that time and run with it. dan smith, who wanted to be a journalist and write about movies will turn 33 this sunday, july 14th, which is bastille day in france. >> that always happens with me with your pieces. i want to get that music too. i like it. >> he's a lovely guy. >> is the album good? >> it's really good and he's a lovely guy. acrs i wanfissing when you hear ook at me iustry and people are looking at him now. >> before we go, a beloved piece

of clothing for a child.

before we go, strangers across the internet came together to find just the right dress for a child with autism. debra price tweeted a photo of the dress and wrote, friends, autistic daughter only wears this dress along with a plea for the right size to fit a 12-year-old. elsie is her name. she had outgrown hers. offers poured in almost instantly. the company that made the original dress even responded saying it would ask the supplier to reproduce it. but the next day, a girl named mila offered to send her own dress. now thanks to the kindness and the power of social media, when can we see elsie? there she is. she's once again enjoying her favorite dress. >> so on the right. she -- the internet a force for good. >> you can find almost anything

on the internet. >> thevo the in.>> s.

this is a kpix5 news morning update . good morning it is five minutes before 9:00. the ghost ship trial resumes in just a half an hour with master tenant derick almena back on the stand. yesterday, he broke down think he was brokenhearted inside the ghost ship fire killed 36 people in 2016. billionaire activist tom steyer is running for president. it is official, the california democrat through his hat in the ring yesterday vowing to "and corruption of our democracy and give more power to the american people." today, pg&e's request to raise customers electric rates will be discussed in a public meeting in san francisco. pg&e says it is needed as a part of its plan to emerge in

the bankruptcy process with healthy finances. we have news updates throughout the day and all of your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com.

good morning here at 8:57, we are tracking your real-time traffic at this hour. we want to tell you about delays may come to public transit. capitol corridor multiple trains are delayed as a part of earlier bridge issues. check in and make sure your train is on time, at least two

are delayed at this hour. east bay drive times in the red as well as coming to the altamonte pass. or on 580 i should say to the maze that is slow going as well. highway 24 out of walnut creek is not too terrible , only a 90 minute ride there. yourself a drive times no longer in the green, 101 looks good however to 85, 87 notes are starting to slow here at this hour as well. off to the san mateo bridge, we have a few brake lights in the westbound direction to those not quite clear skies in the eastbound direction, everything that looks good. the clouds are breaking up for the south bay and san jose. good morning to you, you can see some blue sky out there. for our inland locations we will see temperatures warming up with plenty of sunshine. 80 for an eye and san jose. 81 livermore. san francisco bay looking at mostly cloudy to partly cloudy skies. 70 oakland to mid 60s in san francisco. cool, breezy, and cloudy along the coast in the mid 60s.

we will continue to warm up as we head through the work week and into the weekend.

wayne: wow. - yeah, boy! wayne: tiffany, what's behind the curtain? jonathan: it's a trip to italy! - i'm here to win big today. jonathan: it's in the bag. (grunts) wayne: go get your car! give him a big round of applause. you did it, you got the big deal of the day! and this is how we do it in season ten. 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 need one person, let's make a deal. one of you, one person, let's go. king, come on over here, sir. everybody else, have a seat, have a seat, have a seat. how you doing, sir? what's your name? - antonio, how are you? wayne: antonio, pleasure, welcome to the show. now what do you do, sir? - i'm a canine trainer and behavior specialist. wayne: a canine trainer and behavior specialist.