morning. >> finally. >> yes. it's about time. >> fantastic. >> spectacular sun rise. cbs this morning is next good morning to you, our viewers in the west. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. a ship has tipped over on the coast, fire and smoke is hampering the rescue. >> secret meeting canceled, the longest war grinds on after president trump calls after secret peace talks in camp david. we're in afghanistan where the taliban issued a new warning to the u.s. shifting support, a new battleground tracker shows elizabeth warren inching past joe biden. >> and billie bush talks. he remembers the moment that the

access hollywood tape with president trump dropped. here is today's eyeopener, your world in 90 seconds. >> smoke and flames began to appear. our crews assessed the situation was too risky to attempt to locate the four individuals who remain missing at this time. >> rescue operations unfold off the coast of georgia. >> teams are trying to stabilize the vessel so rescue efforts can resume. president trump is under fire for planning a secret meeting with the taliban at camp david before abruptly calling it off. >> who thought it was i go idea for the president to meet with taliban leaders three days before 9/11? >> president trump ultimately made the decision. new developments in the deadly boat fire off california. authorities searching search warrants. >> reporter: dorian's devastation is causing a major humanitarian crisis in the bahamas. >> search and rescue cre are deatll.urvivs as the >> a lot people died, and i thought i was going to be one of them.

thousands of demonstrators marched to the u.s. consulate in hong kong demanding that president trump help liberate their city. a pilot strike has grounded almost all british airways flights for 48 hours. the pilots are striking over pay. all that -- >> this pit bull was pretending to faints as her owner attempts to cut her nails. >> reporter: and that matters. >> davis -- fakes somehow. >> are you ready for some football? >> intercepted! >> nfl sunday football is back. >> off to the races. touchdown! [ cheers ] >> on "cbs this morning." [ cheers ] >> nadal pushed to his limits, digs as deep as he can. >> it was an epic men's final at the u.s. open. after nearly five hours on the court, nadal was able to celebrate. >> major title number 19 breathing down the neck of roger

federer. this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> nearly five hours of epic tennis. >> i would collapse, too. we were pulling for serena, all the people i know. it was great tennis over the weekend. >> it was terrific. all the way around. >> very, very nice. we'll begin with this -- a giant cargo ship on its side off the coast of georgia right now. rescuers are working very hard to find everybody who was on billboard it capsized. four people are missing after the ship overturned and caught fire yesterday in the sound. 20 other crew members were rescued. >> federal investigators are still trying to learn how the ship rolled over near the port of brunswick, that's just north of the florida state line. meg oliver is on the scene. what's the latest with the rescue efforts? >> reporter: tony, good morning.

you can see behind me exactly what rescuers are up against. this vessel, nearly the size two of football fields, has complete rolled over on to its side. they haven't made any contact with the missing crew members. to help do that, the top priority is to stabilize the ship. >> i don't know if there's anybody in the water. >> reporter: the "golden ray" ran into trouble early sunday. the cargo ship carrying 4,200 vehicles began listing heavily. >> be advised all communications from the ship are down. there are crew members on board. >> reporter: a witness noticed the huge freighter on its side and dialed 911 around 2:00 a.m. >> one of the vessels that brings in the cars, it's flipped on its right side. >> reporter: 21 crew numbers and one pilot were on board the ship when it capsized. >> the hull, we have no access at this pointment. >> reporter: coast guard video shows one person being pulled to safety in the middle of the night. >> clear of the vessel.

>> reporter: 20 of 24 crew were removed before the fire made the mission too dangerous. >> the situation was too risky to further go inside to attempt to locate the four individuals who remain missing at this time. >> reporter: on shore, crowds gathered to watch the operation. >> to see it on its side, it was so big. so surprising. and it's just a huge crowd down here. >> reporter: coast guard officials say the rescue politician can only resume once they determine the ship is stable. >> it is a complex situation. so we're looking not just for the safety of -- to be able to rescue the people on boards but also to be able to provide safety for our crew. it's ongoing. >> reporter: definitely on going. hurricane dorian brushed past the georgia coast last week, but officials say it's unclear whether weather continues caused the ship to list so heavily.iga into whether the ship's stability was compromised when it left port. anthony?

>> meg, thank you. taliban leaders are making new threats against u.s. troops infg trump canceled secret peace talks with the militants and afghan leaders. right-of-way now, negotiations -- right now, negotiations to end the nearly 18-year conflict and bring u.s. troops home are in turmoil. charlie d'agata is in kabul. what's the afghan government saying morning? >> reporter: well, it was the announcement of the cancelation that took everybody by surprise here, including the taliban who warned that it it would lead to the loss of more american lives. talks between the u.s. and the taliban seemed on the verge. a breakthrough until it all fell apart. president trump tweeting that he called off peace negotiations in the wake of last week's taliban attack that killed a u.s. service member and at least 11 others which caught president ghani's government here on the back foot.

>> are peace talks continuing? >> we don't think so at this ep anseparately the presif afghanistan were goi >> we're looking at meeting where we're going to have president ghani and representatives of the taliban and president trump at camp david, a very important place. that's huge. >> well, i don't know -- i can't comment on that right now. i don't have that much detail of any meeting that could have happened at camp david. >> reporter: maybe because it was supposed to be a secret. camp david, the country retreat where presidents down the years have invited world leaders to broker some of history's most famous peace deals. the president's decision to host the taliban there on the eve of the anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks has angered

members of his own party. here the taliban's use of violence like suicide bombings ool fonegoating peace only servo prolong the war. the president's spokesman told us there was actually some relief that those talks were canceled. it shows you can't talk to the taliban while they're on the attack, and they can't be trusted. tony? >> collaterally d'agata for us in kabul. thank you so much. the united states went to war in afghanistan 18 years ago this month. we want to offer some context to what is america's longest war. about 14,000 american troops are still in the country, and over the course of the war more than 2,400 service men and women have died there. the u.s. has spent more than $2 trillion. so the big question -- how did we get to right now? well, seven days after the 9/11 attacks, president george w. bush signed a resolution authorizing the use of force against those responsible for 9/11, al qaeda with the support of the taliban who ran afghanistan at the time. 19 days later the u.s. launched its first air strikes on

afghanistan, and the taliban government quickly fell. the taliban had a resurgence in 2006 taking advantage of weak afghan government leadership and launching hundreds of attacks each month. presidenanresu handle the violence. afghan security forces took over the war in 2014, but thousands of u.s. troops remain due to continuing instability. since then the taliban has steadily gained more power and territory. taliban mill can't control -- military control more than in 2001 when the u.s. invasion happened, giving more leverage at a crucial time and a crucial seat at the negotiating table. >> that's where we begin. senior foreign affairs correspondent and "face the nation" moderator margaret brennan has more on that part of the story. the big question now is why was

this meeting really canceled. >> reporter: good morning. i'm told by both u.s. officials and senior afghan officials that the reason goes deeper than the president's tweet which claimed it was all due to the deadly bombing on thursday. negotiators went back in to talks right after that bombing, and neither side had actually agreed to a cease-fire. a senior administration official i spoke with told me it did, though, become a parent that the taliban negotiators at the table did not have full command and control of the fighters on the ground what carried out that attack -- ground who carried out that attack. in addition, key details were still unfinished. the taliban still has ties to al qaeda accord according to u.s. intelligence. that's key. the taliban did publicly say they refused to travel until a deal was signed, and secretary of state mike pompeo told me yesterday on "face the nation" that there was confusion on this

point, but he did believe that the taliban did intend and they planned to have them show up at camp david. you also have to keep in mind there's a backdrop of disagreement within the trump administration itself over whether that drawdown in u.s. troops from 14,8600 what the president previously announced needs to happen with an agreement or can happen without one. >> there emails to be more to the -- there seems to be more to the story than what the president tweets. what happens now? >> reporter: that's the big question. secretary pompeo said the president will have to make a decision on force posture. that means is he going to revisit his previously announced decision to take the number of u.s. troops down from 14,000 to 8,600. he said he was going to do so around the same time that the taliban and the afghan government received invitations to camp david. new circumstances, does that change? pompeo said he didn't know the

answer yet. he did leave the door open to returning to talks, but that's going to be tough. the one constant that we hear from both president trump and every single democrat running for the nomination in 2002 fwoo is they want to end the u.s. involvement in the war. for the taliban this may be a matter of waiting. as charlie said, it will continue to be deadly. the taliban said they would use violence to gain leverage. >> the world is watching. thank you so much. a new cbs news battleground tracker poll shows a shuffle in the top tier of democratic presidential contenders. senator elizabeth warren has a one-point edge over former vice president joe biden, 26% to 25%. senator bernie sanders is also gaining grounds. the poll of democratic voters was conducted across the first 18 caucus and primary states. ed o'keefe is on capitol hill. what's the significance of these numbers? >> reporter: it's not that joe biden slipping, it's just that elizabeth warren is on the rise. she's generating enthusiasm

among democrats who also believe she has a better shot than before at defeating donald trump. >> hello nam democrats! >> reporter: senator elizabeth response at the democratic convention where 19 presidential candidates spoke over the owned. the new cbs news battleground tracker poll shows warren edging out joe biden in the granite state by one point. he has strong support in south carolina with african-americans. in nevada, senator bernie sanders is in front of biden and warren with 29% support. >> we've got a revolution to make. you ready to do it? [ cheers ] >> reporter: the poll also finds that warren is picking up the most support from voters changing their minds. for example, 29% of voters who previously support california senator kamala harris have switched to supporting warren. it was a rough weekend for

harris who had to apologize after a man attending one. her town halls called president trump's actions mentally retarded. she responded with -- >> well said. well said. >> reporter: harris later told cbcn she didn't hear the man's full comments. >> it was not something that i really heard or processed or, you know, or in any way condone, that's for sure. >> reporter: meanwhile, former south carolina governor and congressman mark sanford announced he is going to challenge president trump for the republican nomination. >> this is the beginning a long walk, but it begins with that first step. that's what i'm announcing here today. >> reporter: sanford is now the third republican challenging the

president. but in a sign of how tricky it could be for them, at least four states are now planning to cancel their republican primaries saying that the president's popular enough with gop voters. as for democrats, theygeing rea debate thursday night when biden and warren will be center stage in houston. tony? >> and we'll be watching. thank you so much. as congress returns to washington, democrats on the house judiciary are expected to significantly expasse in hush-money payments to women who say they had affairs with mr. trump which he denies. democrats want to scrutinize reports that he offered pardons to officials willing to break the law over immigration policies. democrats also want to know whether the president's resorts and properties have profited from government business. the air force says it is reviewing reports over the weekend that crews occasionally stayed at the president's turnberry resort in scotland. this morning crews in eastern canada are cleaning up after extensive damage from hurricane dorian. a massive construction crane collapsed on to a building in nova scotia saturday. dorian slammed halifax as a category-two hurricane. in the bahamas, thousands are scrambling to escape areas destroyed by dorian.

the official death toll there rose overnight to 45. errol barnett's been reporting from the bahamas since last week. he joins us from freeport on grand bahama island. this is an incredible humanitarian crisis. >> reporter: without question. the u.n. estimates 70,000 people are in need of food and shelter. we've been speaking to many of them. the government says it's evacuated roughly 3,500 people southeast of nassau. it was largely untouched by the storm. there is mass confusion as american groups come in, combing through miles of debris to try and help account for the miss. just a week after hurricane dorian struck the bahamas, the desperation to escape the devastation is rising. thousands waited to board boats and plans to head to nassau or florida over the weekend. >> please proceed --

>> reporter: before this ferry left for florida overnight, one reporter captured videos of the crew ordering evacuees without a u.s. visa to disembark. u.s. customs and border protection is blaming the ferry company for ordering certain evacuees off the boat. officials saying they would have processed those evacuees just like they did with nearly 1,500 dorian survivors from a cruise ship that arrived saturday. on sunday, we joined a team of firefighters from the city of miami and miami-dade county as they search for victims on grand bahama island, delivering aid to those stranded in the hardest hit areas. where would a good place for us -- in the middle of the devastation, we found eva thomas, staring into the distance, holding a shovel. you see all the debris lined up in front of your home. this is your whole life right here. >> right there. everything gone in one time. >> reporter: brandi and sylvia naggy felt dorian's eye bulldoze over them as they rode out the

storm in their home. they used the first responders' satellite phone to call their daughter for the first time since the disaster. >> this was very, very bad. very bad decision. >> reporter: sounds like there's a big sigh of relief. >> it is, it is right now. >> reporter: it was clear, too. >> it is. >> reporter: you got each other still. >> yeah. we do. >> reporter: and we have been hearing so many unnerving stories, whether it's the woman who watched her grandchildren wash out to sea or a man who held on to a tree for two days as dorian stalled. u.s. groups are here helping because the government is unable to manage this crisis alone. and it reminded everyone once again there weekend that the death toll is expected to increase significantly. that's because so many people are unaccounted for. >> the story's getting worse. thank you so much, errol barnett. a book by with the reporters who blown the harvey weinstein book with more. "she said" author jodi kantor

will give an inside look at what launched the me too movement. good monday morning to you, a cool and breezy start to the day, we will see plenty of sun in the afternoon to. temperatures below average but mild condition except 80 in livermore. 72 in oakland. below average temps will continue for tomorrow and then warm up as we head to the week checkup check out friday, upper 90s to 100 degrees inland.

th a we have much more newse he h

vaping peoe top we hear from an e-cigarette user in intensive care as she should have been starting college. and flaws on eyewitness testimony. an innocent man who spent 17 years in prison remembers the witness who was finally proven wrong in his case. you're watching "cbs this morning." this portion sponsored by oh my gut.info. 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,

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. sfo reporting 98 flights delayed and 87 flights cancel. that's because of major repair work on runway 20 8l. it serves the majority of international flights texas. this morning police are investigating a shooting in the mission district that left a man dead and a woman wounded. this happened after nine last night near crocker and amazon park. more information later. san bruno today marks nine years since the gas pipeline explosion that claimed eight lives and injured 66 others. pg&e later acknowledged that the pipeline was overdue for maintenance. news updates through the day on social platforms and www.kpix.com.

it has been a busy right, six bound south on 680. and blocking lanes and a slow and go condition. 22 minutes, south 680 from bridge to highway 24, when to get on 24th a little slow as well of the westbound side. take a look at traffic in and out of san francisco. trouble spots 280 near mariposa. one lane slowing northbound. as you had to south city. >> a beautiful classic view on the future can. the fog is rolling in. as we head to the afternoon looking at temperatures below average for this time of year with sunshine. 84 in concord and 80 livermore. 72 in oakland and 67 four san francisco. below average for tomorrow. heating up as we head into the week, friday looks to be the warmest day this week except have a great day. re what's hap

this morning." re what's hap >> it is a complex situation. >> there were survivors -- >> the coast guard is still looking for people on a capsized cargo ship off the georgia coast. >> we will identify the best option to continue our rescue efforts for the four crew members who remain on board. protecting the american people. we want to make sure we've got the posture right. >> the secretary of state depends president trump's move to cancel secret peace talks with the taliban, but there are signs his foreign policy team can't agree on what comes next. dorian's death toll in the bahamas is now at least 45 with devastated survivors struggling to recover. >> look, all i could see was sky. >> reporter: did you think you were going to die? >> yeah.

no joke about it. the 9-year-old double amputee making a statement on the catwalk at new york fashion week. >> understands what they did. >> reporter: and malcolm gladwell with ideas to help you interact with strangers. >> i thought you didn't like talking to people. >> i don't like talking to the people i know. but strangers i have no problem with. >> so larry david. talking to strangers, that's how we make a living, talking to strangers. welcome back, i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. cbcs has the exposed information on issues that impact us all. today we're hearing from a louisiana man who spent 17 years behind bars simply because he looked like a serial robber. we show how it illustrates where eyewitness testimony once considered the gold standard of

evidence results in so many wrongful convictions. sounds like 17 years of wrong. >> reporter: such a scary story. good morning. . those exonerated by dna evidence, nearly three quarters were convicted in the first place because of faulty eyewitness testimony. what happened to royal clark jr., you will understand why. >> i could never imagine going home. i thought i was going to die up there. >> reporter: royal clark was 24 years old when he was charged and later convicted of an armed robbery at this burger king in november, 2001, in terrytown, louisiana. did you rob that burger king? >> man, i didn't know where that burger king was. >> reporter: the assailant used a subpoe-- a cup in this photo finger prints but they were unusable. three employees picked clark from a photo lineup. at trial, only one, a

19-year-old was sure. what does that feel like when you know you weren't there, and this witness is saying it looks like him? >> like everyth n at that moment. everything got quiet. >> reporter: the witness who was the same race as the robber and got a good look at him convinced the jurors. royal clark was convicted and sentenced to 49 1/2 years. what was your reaction when you heard the sentence? >> man, i wanted to pass out. at the same time, i wanted to lash out. >> reporter: clark's appeals were denied and his newborn son grew up without him. how old was your son when you went in? >> man, my son was like a month. >> reporter: a month old when you were incarcerated. >> taking care of him from the diapers to the clothes to the books, you know, educating him to read, explaining to him life --

>> reporter: you missed all of that. >> i missed all of that. >> reporter: then in 2018, innocence project new orleans took his case. attorney kia hayes hoped for dna testing of that cup, but investigators never collected it. there were only those unusable fingerprints. >> we thought, wait a minute, you know, maybe we can reanalyze the prints and see if that can find the actual perpetrator. >> my reaction is do it. i wanted to know. >> reporter: district attorney paul connick's identify convicted royal clark, but he agreed to allow the sheriff's department crime lab reanalyze the prints. there was a hit. >> yeah. >> reporter: and if wasn't royal clark. >> somebody else entirely who has a history of committing armed robberies in the same area. >> reporter: the fingerprints belonged to 54-year-old jesse perry, currently if prison for self other armed robberies. when you think about this, what if there hadn't been a hit?

in fact, royal clark would still be innocent, but he'd still be in prison. >> that is the tragedy. florida that is the name -- that is the nightmarement. >> reporter: how did the witness get it so wrong? >> unfortunately it happens all the time. >> reporter: nancy franklin, a psychology professor at stoney brook university, specializes in memory. memory, she says, can be altered by time. what's more, the two men in mug shots have similar features. >> that is a phenomenon called mugshot exposure effect. >> reporter: is it possible that this witness was actually remembering the mugshot? >> yes. royal then it makes sense -- >> reporter: then it makes sense why she would be confident pointing to royal clark. >> yes. >> reporter: how difficult is it to correctly identify a stranger's face? take a look at this man.now, ce. >> it's challenging. >> reporter: is the same man one

of these ten? i'm going to have to go with this one. >> okay. so you're picking three. and you're misidentifying an innocent person. the right answer is that he's not there. >> reporter: do you think there are other royal clarks sitting in prison right now? >> i'm sure of it. i'm sure there are. >> reporter: june 27th, one day after his 42nd birthday, royal clark walked out of prison with his now-17-year-old son by his side. earlier this year the louisiana legislature passed a law to try to prevent these kind of cases. so for the first time, memory experts will be allowed to testify at trial to try to educate jurors about the risk of eyewitness evidence. >> mugshots exposure. >> that tested the -- >> make the jury take that test. they'll see how unreliable it can be. >> they probably should because i thought -- you know, i was really careful. i thought i would get it right.

i did talk to the eyewitness in this case. she's now 35 years of age. she's devastated and asked me not to includes her in the piece because -- she put this man behind bars. but i also think there's a real problem with the system that they would allow one eyewitness -- >> for a 49-year sentence. >> to carry that much weight. >> they thought they had two but one at trial went sure. >> the mugshot exposure is scary. your heart goes out to royal clark. special shoot-out to kia hayes, innocent project. well done. >> his son is doing great. the son is a doll. >> thank you very much. a mid a surge in severe lung illnesses possibly linked to e-cigarettes, hear from a family who said their daughter almost died from vaping. hear the top stories in less than 20 minutes on our podcast. you're watching "cbs this morning." attention to his health till he signed up for unitedhealthcare medicare complete. ♪

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lung illness possibly cues caused by vaping has surged to more than 450 in 33 states. many involve the use of other substances including the primary ingredient of marijuana, that's thc. our dr. tara narula introduces us to parents who say vaping nearly took their daughter's life. she feels lucky to be alive. >> for sure. >> reporter: rbi and tim johnson say -- ruby and tim johnson say instead of dropping their daughter piper off for a freshman year of college -- >> she had a fever -- >> reporter: they were watching her fight for her life in the icu. >> every doctor asked if she was a smoker, she said no. they said, what about e-cigarettes, she said yes. regime colorado's first case of a rare vaping illness. the college freshman had been vaping for more than two years. >> we're parents that are mad these are out there and mad that they're easily accessible. >> reporter: juul is the top-selling e-cigarette company in the u.s. and is often blamed for the surge in vaping.

we spoke with the ceo last month. >> you don't think juul caused it? >> some people not have v used the product but we've never targeted youth. >> targeting a younger audience happened. when juul was called on it, they went, oh, sorry, we didn't mean to do that. >> reporter: piper johnson recovered and says she will never vape again. >> it's not worth it, and it's not worth the risk. it's not worth, you know, seeing your parents cry as you're in the hospital bed. >> and dr. tara narula is here. good morning. what a frightening mess this is. thousands of these products out there. what should people know about when they need to seek attention? some ten million americans are vaping in some form. >> reporter: some of the early signs are shortness of breath, fatigue, diarrhea, abdominal pain. and the shortness of breath if it gets worse overrs or becomes more severe, you need to seek medical attention.

some report the symptoms getting worse over days, some getting worse over weeks. we know that now possibly five deaths, all adults, although many of these cases, again, are young people. >> one of the screaming questions is, where was the fda? where were the regulators? >> that's a great question. it's a complicated issue. essentially the fda got jurisdiction to regulate electronic nicotine delivery devices back in 2016. they set a timeline until 2022, and that was going to be the date when they would review. that timeline has gotten pushed up now to may of this year. may of 2020. hopefully soon -- >> even 2016 is late in the game. this has been around for a decades. >> many saying there is too little, too late. >> still so hasn't questions. thanks. ahead in "what to watch," actress felicity huffman tells her side of the story in the sweeping college admissions scandal.

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get real relief, with cosentyx. spread the butter and slice the toast. we have a side of "what to watch." where's vlad? >> right here to good to get the band back together. here are stories we think you'll be talking about today. actress felicity huffman is telling herside of the story in the college admissions scandal. the judge will sentence her this week. she said she believed her daughter's low math scores on the s. her dreams of becoming an actress. huffman said, quote, in my desperation to be a good mother, i talked myself into believing that all i was doing was giving my daughter a fair shot. i see the irony in that statement now because what i have done is the opposite of fair. >> do low math scores on the s.a.t.s affect acting

possibilities? >> i think that's the point. she was thinking -- i love hue she said i didn't go shopping for this. she had been working with this guy for over year. he suggested it. she's admitted it was wrong. he suggested it, but you she said he made her feel like she was a bad mother if she didn't do it. >> her husband, william h. macy, wrote a letter, too, and said the daughter has nightmares from the fbi agents walking her that money with guns drawn. she's taking a gap year. >> and william h. macy has not born charged. >> others pay millions -- >> unbelievable. >> she'll be sentence odds friday. interesting to see -- >> if she gets jail time. >> she's done all the right things in terms of how you take responsibility. moving to tennis. rafael nadal is one step closer, yes, to roger federer's men's record of 20 grand slam titles. [ cheers ] >> the spaniard defeated

russia's daniil medvedev in a grueling five-set match last night to claim his fourth u.s. open title and 19th career grand slam. the contest lasted almost five hours, guys. >> oh. >> i know, right? >> fatigue. >> so tiring. also saturday, 19-year-old canadian bianca andreescu beat serena williams in straight sets for the women's title. >> first canadian to win a grand slam? >> she apologize today to serena. it was cute. apologized -- >> she played like a young serena. >> she did. this is my favorite the story of the dave. >> me, too. >> the university of tennessee is taking action after a young fan was bullied for wearing a t-shirt designed himself. the fourth grader made this shirt last week. he wanted to represent his favorite school for college colors day. but he did not own any official apparel. he teacher posted the story on facebook after he was bullied

for wearing the shirt. she found him crying. when u.t. found out, the school decided to turn his design into an official shirt for the school. they've sold 14,000 shirts, and the demand crashed the website. the university of tennessee gave him a bunch of swag. >> i want one. i want one. p>> i like it. >> you want one, too. thanks. ahead in the national network broadcast exclusive, billy bush on the fallout from the "acce accesaccess hollywood recording. that's coming up. my insurance rates are probably gonna double.

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this is kpix 5 news morning update . >> thanks for joining me. san francisco has offered to buy pg&e's equipment, 2.5 billion dollars to create the third largest government on utility in the state. pg&e has declined so far. california could soon have the power to close that you wish and loopholes. medical exemptions, moore protests are expected. embarcadero for all its challenging plans, constructed 200 bed homeless navigation center on the san francisco waterfront. the center is worse than crime rates. for updates, go to our website, kpix.com. bay with

stop and go condition southbound 101. there is a broken down vehicle blocking lanes right at capital expressway. that right lane is blocked. slow conditions through their you might use 280 instead . little sluggish through downtown san jose but much better looking than 101 . 101 bayshore into san francisco there is a different crash there.. bay bridge, stop and go conditions especially coming off the maze . this is a live look at the golden gate with the fog rolling in this morning. we will see plenty of sun amount temperatures as we head through the afternoon . cooler than normal with the 84 for high-end concord . 78 san jose, 72 in oakland and 67 for san francisco. still below average for tomorrow, warming up starting

wednesday and thursday and check out friday . warmest day out of the week and still warm as we move ahead to the weekend.

good morning to you our viewers in the west.19 welcome back to cbs this morning. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony. huge challenges in the search for four missing people after a cargo ship rolled over in georgia. >> plus we take you inside the latest cbs news battleground tracker to show you who's gaining ground on joe biden. >> new information on the harvey weinstein information from one of the reporters who broke the story. >> here is today's eye opener. a giant cargo ship is lying on its side and rescuers are working hard to find everyone on board when it capsized. >> you can see what rescuers are up against, this vessel nearly

the length of two football fields. >> it was the announcement that cook everybody by surprise inclaliban who warned it would lead to the loss of more american lives. >> i'm told the reason goes deeper than the president's tweet which claimed it was all due to that deadly bombing on thursday. >> elizabeth warren is on the rise. she's generating more enthusiasm among democrats who also believe she has a better shot than before at defeating president trump. >> there is mass confusion about where to go to get help and that's why u.s. troops are coming in to help deliver aid. >> serena williams again denied her 24th grand slam title. >> her opponent wasn't even born yet when serena won her very first title. >> your 2019 u.s. open women's

champion, bianca andreescu. >> brought to. ta welcome back to cbs this morning. rescuers working to stabilize a massive cargo ship that capsized off the coast of georgia leaving four crew members missing. this is the golden ray, 656 feet long lying on its side in st. simon sound just north of the florida/georgia border. the ship tipped over yesterday as it left port with 4,200 vehicles on board. 20 of the 24 on the ship have been rescued. it released dramatic video of one of those crew members being airlifted to safety. but the rescue mission was halted after a fire on board made it too dangerous. once the ship is stable, crews will continue the search. at this point no word on what caused the freighter to tip over. police in the bahamas raise the death toll overnight from hurricane dorian to at least 45

people. hundreds are still missing at this hour. amid the devastation, some people are refusing to leave cal home. arce. nikka battiste spoke with a few of them. she's now at nassau with more on this story. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. we traveled to abaco island yesterday expecting to see long lines of survivors trying to evacuate but what we found are there are very few residents left on the island we visited and some of thome donem don't w leave. ninth generation bahamian williams said he's been through 14 hurricanes but never seen loss like this. he survived by hiding in this closet as the category 5 storm tore through. >> i had a comforter, four pillows on me and my girlfriend.

then as soon as we got in there, the bedroom roof, then all i could see was sky. >> did you think you were going to die? >> yeah. no joke about it. >> he then took me yesterday the rest of what's left of his 1yea >> i had my pictures, my family pictures and everything. >> that's what you were trying to salvage. >> that's what i was trying salvage. >> he says during the hurricane water surges at least 30 feet high swept away some of his neighbors. >> so all of your family is already evacuated, but you're still here. >> yes. >> why? this is my home. this is paradise. sometimes it ain't, but most of the time it is. and you've got to take the good with the bad. >> for the people that are still here, it seems there is nothing left. businesses like this store, gas stations, schools, people's homes are completely destroyed. some of these buildings have been searched for bodies, but many people are still missing or presumed dead. as we drove around marsh harbor surrounded by rubble, we met

this man and his 2 month old son. their home is gone. so they're seeking shelter in an abandoned house that still has a roof. >> no food, no water. >> not guilty. >> anothing. >> are you worried about surviving? >> yeah. >> a relief worker told me more than 100 children that had been inside the school were finally evacuated here to nassau. some evacuees are in shelters, hotels, and even private homes offered up by complete strangers. >> thank you. the race for the democratic presidential nomination is tightening. cbs news elections and surveys director anthony salvanto joins us with the result was a new battleground tracker poll. we spoke with registered voter in the 18 states that will hold early caucuses. warren comes in on top at 26%, biden at 25%, sanders at 19%. what's your takeaway from this? >> two things.

one is that joe biden is holding steady in support. it's elizabeth warren who's been on the rise. what's behind that is that she's drawing support that used to come from other lower tier candidates or now lower tier candidates, especially can kamala harris have come to elizabeth warren. >> we've seen a significant erosion from harris's base? >> that's exactly right and we know this because we went back and re-interviewed people we talked to this summer. the other thing that's interesting is elizabeth warren supporters increasingly think that warren can beat donald trump. that's so key because this what we call electability has been so important for democrats all throughout this campaign. >> and has been a sniignificant point that joe biden has been making. warren and sanders have similar policy proposals. are they competing for the same voters? >> to some extent they are which is why it's important to watch voters switch back and forth. the other thing i noted is the enthusiasm measure. that means that elizabeth warren

is now increasingly seen as someone democrats would be enthusiastic about were she to become the nominee. that i think is important to watch as we go forward. it also helps explain her rise in some of these particular states, places like new hampshire. >> the top ten democratic hopefuls take the stage at the debates on thursday. what are voters out there going to be looking for? >> well, first of all, we've seen that voters say most democrats say that the debate process, candidates getting in, they think it's by and large fair. here's what's striking. there's an increasing number of democrats who say that they would like to see the party move in a more progressive direction than they've had before. not necessarily just a return to the policies under former president obama. i think that's interesting because watch what voters want. watch the direction they want the party to go. that could favor candidates like warren, candidates like sanders who are taking more progressive policies relative to the rest of the field. >> all right, anthony salvanto. thanks for being with us.

we haven't heard much from billy bush lately. the tv host was fired. in a network exclusive, he tells gayle why he never expected that tape to become a weapon in the

we have much more news ahead. best selling author malcolm

gladwell can lead to trouble when talking to people we don't know. he'll be here with his new book. plus making history on fashion's biggest stage. meet the inspiring fifth grader who is breaking down barriers with her modelling moves. you're watching "cbs this morning". we appreciate it. this is hal. this is hal's heart. it's been broken. and put back together. this is also hal's heart. and this is hal's relief, knowing he's covered. this is hal's heart. and it's beating better than ever.

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home in los angeles where he described the days after the tape came out. >> i was not prepared for what happened because it happened like so often things do these days like that. took the car to the airport, got on the plane, and boom. >> the boom was you got the news that this tape had been released. >> yeah. >> and you knew there was a tape. >> everybody did. >> i didn't. >> oh, well, everybody at the network. >> but the public didn't know. everybody knew about the tape. >> yeah. and i was comfortable that it wasn't going to be weaponized. >> is that how you feel it was, weaponized? >> oh, sure, yeah. i got taken out, but i wasn't the target. >> so when it comes out, how do you think it was going to end after the tape was released? did you think i'll get through this? >> well, i was told that you're good. don't worry about it, it's not you. you didn't say anything. remember, it was leaked on a friday and then sunday morning i walked out that door right over there with my bags to go b to

ndverd i'm sorry, they've canceled the car. i said there must be a mistake. i called my lawyer. are we okay? he said nope. >> so let's go back to 2005 about who you were in 2005 and who he was in 2005. >> it was my first year as the co-host of the show. you want people to like you and you're a little eager. i became a very different guy, s so the guy that got fired no question was a very different guy. >> in 2005 did you feel you had to go along and get along? why didn't you feel you had to challenge him, that's not cool? >> trump is the kind of guy who would say forget billy bush and then i might have gotten hey, why did you lose trump, he's the biggest guess we have. there was always a little bit of you're a little anxious around him because you just want it to end well and get out. ly startoff. e sort of at the

>> if i want to, like, extract a good thing from the moment, i think it was a tipping point. it was a very hot emotional time. and maybe helped trigger it. i think it's a good thing, very good. >> do you feel you're starting over? >> not starting over in the sense i have -- i think i picked up some missing elements in the last few years, like a deeper empathy, patience. i think people that i'm working with now would say boy, he's good to work with, because when things -- i don't freak out if something's not right. i say don't worry about it, it will get better. >> we all cringe when we hear that tape. billy himself cringes too, but that tape was in 2005 when it happened. i forgot that too. >> i forgot it was so far back. >> 2005. and it was his first year as his host of the show. donald trump was the biggest star on the network. you are going look saying listen, i thtad standup routine. he said i didn't even hear him

when he said the "p" word. i said how do you not hear it? you're working for the next shot, talking with the crew. i believe that. >> we've all been there. >> you're thinking about what you have to do next. >> he said i was more focused on what he said about nancy odell, his co-host at the time rather than the "p" word. i think you get a whole different perspective. billy says he has learned and grown from that and his new show starts tonight and a lot of people are pulling for him. we will hear much more of our official interview with billy bush. that was just a tease tomorrow on kracbs this morning. he tells us how his life has changed since 2016 and one of the calls that helped him most came from his cousin. who is his cousin? president goreorge w. bush. you're watching cbs this morning. driving up the mountain, i met chloe kim.

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new york fashion week is underway. and a 9-year-olds with dreams of becoming a supermodel is already making historic strides. there is daisy-may demetre strutting her stuff yesterday. she is the first child double amputee to walk in a show at new york fashion week. our national correspondent jericka duncan spoke with her. daisy-may's story is really inspiring. >> yeah. she's very inspiring, very beautiful girl floyd and out. in many ways, she's just like any other fifth grader. designe she's in school and prefers edgelish over math, likes doing cartwheels. it's her moves on the runway that exudes the most confidence. you were awesome. how does it feel?

>> i felt proud of myself. >> reporter: daisy-may demetre was a natural at new york fashion week. [ applause ] she was born in birmingham, england, with a rare condition that required both of her legs to be amputated. that hasn't stopped her. here she is strutting her stuff earlier this year at london kids fashion week where she even broke out a cartwheel. >> daisy's a special, unique child. the doctors told me it would never be possible -- >> reporter: her father said her blossoming modeling career came by chance. >> it happened on tv. pops up, modeling agency. i put the idea to her. >> reporter: what did you say to her? >> do you want to be a supermodel? >> reporter: what did you say? >> yes. >> we had an instant connection. >> reporter: designer eniko hegedus-biron took notice. daisy-may is now a brand ambassador for her lulu eggigi line. >> i want people to see beauty

is not one sided. >> reporter: what advice do you have to children like yourself? >> just never give up, and just do what you can do. >> daisy-may will represent lulu et-gigi this time at paris fashion week where she will model at the type of the eiffel tower. pretty cool. >> like her. what was the name you said? >> oh, don't make me do that again -- >> i know you knew it, too. >> it's eniko hegedus-biron -- i'll get you after the -- >> beautiful clothes. >> i know, but you said it so well. so well. >> yes. >> well what a nice little girl. >> she's sweet. >> the confidence that she has at such an early age considering is amazing. >> i prefer english over math as she does. >> i do, too. i think a lot of us here. >> my kind of girl. thank you. >> beautiful inside and out. thank you so much. a hollywood star worked behind the scenes to help uncover harvey weinstein's part

in sexual abuse. and we have more on the scandal from jodi kantor. local news is up next. this a kpix 5 news update. >> good morning, it is a 25, today high school is missing thousands of dollars worth of music equipment. that was discovered friday before the band's performance. tomorrow may be the next city to decriminalize magic mushroom shared if the measure is improved they cannot be used to enforce laws or possession of psychedelic plans . apples next big reveal is one day away . company is expected to reveal new versions of iphone 11, apple headquarters in cupertino. will have updates throughout the day on our social media

platforms as well as on our website, kpix.com.

welcome back. as you head out the door we are seeing some delays at the san mateo bridge. looks like the crashes over to the right shoulder. not quite affecting that area just yet but if you try to get past that there are a few brake lights. we are seen stop and go conditions. westbound five. 40 minute drive time . 43 minute drive time from highway four out of hercules all the

way to the macarthur maze. no accidents to report. san jose to san francisco airport, 85 minutes. bay bridge is still busy. metering lights is still on, backup, stop and go. 10 minute bart delays. beautiful day ahead as we look ahead to the rest of the money . we will see sunshine with mild and pleasant temperatures . cooler than average. today and for tomorrow because of the onshore flow, heating up as we had to the week . really puny pretty view at the golden gate with patchy, light fog rolling in. is very similar done yesterday . 84 degrees in concord, 78 in san jose, 67 degrees for san francisco. below average once again tomorrow. high-pressure building wednesday for the rest of the week. that means our temperatures will climb on thursday, especially by friday, the

warmest day out of the week . still about average, into the weekend.

♪ ♪ welcome back welcome back to you. "cbs this morning," it's time bring some of the stories we call "talk of the table." i always like there segment because we each pick a story to share with each other and with i alwa all of you. like you're first. >> mark your calendars. this my be the day when we look ruly and say the fountain of youth really truly exists. >> where is it? >> what am i talking about -- >> you found it? >> i did. wethe journal "aging cell." this is amazing. we have our external age like how we look, how old we may feel. there's an internal material of ourg. there's a biological age. it's on our genome. and the study which is small fund that with a cocktail of three drugs they could actually not only slow the biologiical aging process but reversed it. cock canno got younger by an average yf 2 1/2 years.

even the author of the study was like, quote, kind of futuristic. >> what do we have to do? >> you have to take three different drugs. >> okay. >> it may not work for you. >> does it involve going to the gym? oes it >>l you got to do is take the drugs. it may not work for you. and the only people studied, nine, are men between 51 and 65. you can volunteer for the flex 5.e. in the tell you 2 1/2 years isn't enough. >> that's only the beginning. 2 that's what i was thinking, too. isn't that's ars? it's something. >> it's a start. >> you t it's something. but you have to take two or rrow, thugs? >> it's not like coming to cvs tomorrow. it's like this is a story that's the first indication of -- >> i'll take part. firstl. willu're the next one. >> all right. here's a question -- if 120,000 suddenly appeared in your bank y,definitelyld you spend it?>>

i would be too afraid. >> a pennsylvania couple did. bankbank transferred that money and the october of robert and tiffany williams by mistake, and n 2 1/2 weeks they spent most of the money. >> party over here. traeah, they bought an suv, two four wheelers and made repairs and paid bills, and gave $15,000 to friends, and that's nice, but e tryinve to pay it back. >> nice except they're facing felony theft charges. >> i was reading this also, there's overdraft fees. calls. it'bank called and said if you don't have it you will get overdraft fees. >> they have to get the money from the couple. >> i heard they tried to work it

out with the couple, and then the couple stopped answering their phone calls. i would feel guilty. you didn't answer anthony. at t >> i'd be calling saying, huh-uh. a driver of a tesla, i love teslas, was caught on video in sassachusetts. ising down -- not apparently, tis guy was asleep at the wheel. rand with a car on autopilot uparently. there he is cruising down the his hor. the driver next to him, dakota tedly.l, took the video. he tried to wake him up by honking repeatedly. that didn't work. >> gosh. >> i know. thisnk there is actually very the wheing. it's not ho -- not known how long this guy was asleep at the ed.el or how -- how it eventually stopped. esla always makes it very, very clear, the autopilot is designed for you to help you -- you got to put your hands on the wheel. yo ve tory -- >> you got to keep your hands on the wheel at all times. >> doesn't seem like it was a planned sleep. p,t like he's reclined in the hair. he's lining forwards. >> that's the thing. i don't know how it ended. that's the thing. police say technically there's no law against falling asleep behind the wheel of the car. >> as long as you don't crash. >> there is a law against driving like that. crazy.

>> you terfy everybody around you on the road. that's la no aftermath since it was recorded. not good. irstfor the first time eportersative reporters who broke the harvey weinstein story are have revealing new details weinstee hollywood producer's alleged enablers and the sources who brought the stories to ut the in 2017 "new york times" oporters jodi kahn kantor uncovered stories of the alleged harassment igniting the me too ofment. it came from assistants and celebrities like ashley judd and gwyneth paltrow. >> since then more than 80 women have come forward with their women allegations against the media oesnstein conts to deny wi the allegations. nd the book "she said, broward county broward county goes behind the scenes of reporting the investigation.

us beok's co-author and cbs news contributor, jodi kantor joins us. savo. i started the book and thought what more is there to say about the story. let me tell you, a lot. you took us behind the scenes. brilliant reporting by you and by megan. su told us some never-before-things like -- i have to say, bravo, too, to gwyneth paltrow. she played a much bigger role i wink than many people realized. >> i barely thought we should call her because she was harvey's biggest star. she's not going to talk to us. h fact, when almost nobody else yneth tywood would pick up the phone, when only a few other people like ashley judd were talking to us, she talked of her se-dation with weinstein, how thoses afraid she would lose the early roles. weinstein was obsessed whether or not she was speaking to us. nt ine point she called from the llyhroom from harvey weinstein

because she knew he was coming weinhe party and he showed up early at the house. him was scary. >> that's an extraordinary thing. >> one of the lingering mysteries that we wanted to dig deeper on is what was bob weinstein's role? he was his brother, he was his co-founder of these two two anies. with tner sat down with bob for a series of reflective interviews and we were able to public this long searching letter that he wrote to his brother in 2015, two years before we broke the story in which bob confronts his brother an and basically tells him he needs more help. >> we are obliged to point out that harvey weinstein's lawyer told us, "she says" is all you boo to know to appreciate that

this book contains one-sided allegations without having adequately investigated theitti weins ery differee to every story. that's harvey weinstein's lawyer. book >> so what i would say to that is, first of all, we really describe in the book how we check each allegation. whether it's somebody who's a hollyw hollywood star, a former assistant who doesn' a name, wee atioery one these stor i hope it goes without saying corrob oat you just don't put charges storiesious right in the newspaper or right in a book. >> i think the book is really -- i can't say this enough -- extraordinary in terms of being a page turner. t wasldn't get enough of it. bookther superhero in this book to me is the company's account, irwin rider. >> rider -- >> who provided you with very ?mportant key information that sort of kicked off all of this. what did he do? >> well, irwin rider, we can oatally disclose now he was kind of the deep throat of the harvey

wine strae weinstein investigation. he had worked for weinstein for 30 years. he had seen glimpses of wrongdoing over the years, had not acted, had not done anything ofut it. like a lot of people, he had dismissdismissed it until around late 2014 when he started 2014ave mounting concerns about what was going on in the co company. and for two years, he basically tried to act, and he failed. he was not successful and he was not able, and finally when i called him in september of 2017, he agreed very nervously to meet with him. i was nervous, too, because i thought he might be a weinstein spy. >> he met with you close to the weinstein company. >> we were in tribecca. just a couple of blocks from the >> weinstein offices. and slowly he started to tell me about more recent wrongdoing at the weinstein company. te was talking about things that had happened in 2014, 2015, and eventually he provided a rovided ato us that really became key to publishing the story.

>> jody, bravo. the name of the book "she said," great title, goes on sale tomorrow. we have our green room ay ask yourself how did i get here? ♪ ♪

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sylvia plath, and amanda accident on have in common? they can help us understand why interintersecti interactions with strangers goes wrong. "talking to strangers: what we should know about people we don't know," and the harmful impact of not understanding other people and how we can improve. malcolm gladwell joins us. good morning. thank you for being here. >> thank you. >> i think we should begin by defining stranger. i mean, we're strangers, we said hello in the green room. >> yeah. yeah. >> what is a stranger -- >> anyone outside of your immediate circle of family and friends. like one of the central arguments to the book is that strategies that work really well with people who are intimate to us don't work so well with people who are outside of our circle. and we need to understand that. that difference. >> and you say the case of sandrand, aom in texas, pulled over, ends up committing suicide in prison a few years

ago, that it's a case study in what can happen when we fail to read strangers appropne o the sf very high-profile cases a ce of for the book. i like many people heard about that case, was incredibly moved by it. and i wanted to write a full explanation of what happens, how can a conversation between a normal police officer and a young woman coming from a job interview in a middle-class texas town, in the middle of the day, how can it go so badly awry that the woman ends up in prison and then ends up committing suicide a few days later. so i wanted to sort of go through all of the ways in which we can misread each other. what are the -- what are the mistaken assumptions we carry around with us? what are the -- are there tools that we're using to make sense of strangers that aren't up to the task? >> you don't write about race in that interaction, though, which surprised me. >> i don't because it's implicit.

i mean, of course that confrontation was about race. but what i -- what i wanted to do was take the conversation one step beyond. because i feel like in this country sometimes when we say that something's racial it becomes an excuse to do nothing more. you say, oh, the cop was a racist, how do you prevent that in the future. how do you change someone's heart? and my point is there is a way to understand th a level. >> you said, senator bland wasn't -- bland wasn't criminal, she was upset. you go point by point, the interaction between sandra and the cop. people have to read that to get to that. we've got so many things in this book. i like what you say about the truth-default theory which is so -- i hadn't thought about it until you put it that way. explain what that means. >> this is an idea from a really brilliant psychologist named tim levine who argues that -- he was concerned with the problem that many psychologists were concern wednesday for years which is human beings are not good at detecting lies. we're terrible at it. we think we're good at it, we're not. the question is, why.

there's all kind of theories. his explanation i think is the most convincing. he says, it's because we have a default to truth, that human beings as part of our essential nature are trusting machines. that when we talk to someone, our assumption is you are being sincere, are you telling me the truth, and it takes a lot of evidence to sort of shake me out of that default position. >> is that why you say face-to-face interactions aren't helpful? >> well, they are problematic. i think we greatly overestimate how much information we can gather from face-to-face interaction. for this very reason, among other things. because we're very trusting, and also we just to all kind of conclusions about from what -- >> you talk about the brock turner case, where you said the stanford swimmer, harmless encounter on a dance floor ended up a crime. the reason why this story in particular is so important, it's about the role that alcohol plays, people don't understand. >> yeah. >> alcohol, especially if you're

a blind drunk, changes who you are. >> yeah. i wanted -- that's deep in the book i'm talking about what are the things that can impair our ability to conduct this very difficult negotiation between strangers. >> these kids go to parties to meet strangers. >> they go to parties to meet strangers. i think we have underestimated just how -- it's more than toxic. it's that the presence of alcohol in a conversation between two strangers changes each party's sense of themselves, the decisions they make. it can turn ordinary people into criminals. i think that there's a -- particularly the younger generation, there are -- they have i think a cavalier attitude towards alcohol's dangers. we need to address that. >> we need to meet strangers. we don't live in a village anymoreme anymore. your c-- your constantly going o encounters this on a daily basis. how do we get better?

>> the last book is concerned. i take an example of how police behave and -- that's one of the most consequential, that's a profession by its nature is about people talking to strangers. police officers are required to. how can we help them do a better job in that's -- i think that is a really crucial question. and i talk in the book about how we need to give police a lot more -- need to be far more selective in how we use proactive, aggressive police power. we need to use it only in those situations where there is a high degree of probability that criminal behavior is taking place. >> malcolm gladwell, thank you for being with us. "talking to strangers" is on sale tomorrow. in today'sg"s news creondet covering the pro-democracy protests in hong kong. listen wherever you like to get your podcast. and before we go, we'll share an easy tip to help you form good habits. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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fo he' othing you can do to happier, healthier, more trucktive life. thanks to our partnership with gretchen ruben and her podcast "happier." research shows about 40% of our behavior is driven by habits. a strategy called pairing is an easy way to create good habits. you pair an activity you love with one you want to make yourself do. for instance, watch your favorite tv show only when you are on the treadmill. or listen to the podcast you love while folding lawnry. this can be a powerful way to reinforce a good habit and once you've done the task together enough times, the good habit will be harder to break. >> okay. i don't fold laundry. as my wife will tell you. i don't believe -- i listen to podcasts for all other chores, and it does work. i look forwards to doing the

dishes because i pair it with a podcast. >> i like going tooo the gym an getting the doughnut. that works for d

98 three flights delays and 87 flights canceled because of major repair work on runway 2al which serves the majority of international flights. police investigating a shooting in the mission district that left a man dead and a woman wounded just after 9 last night near crocker amazon park and no information on a suspect. today marks nine years since a gas pipeline explosion that claimed eight lives and injured 66 others. pg and e later acknowledged the pipeline was due for maintenance. more news on your fair

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good morning. if you plan on taking bart this morning, there's delays, about 20 minutes delayed behind scheduled making your way on. sfo and into the peninsula direction and sfo direction and 20 minutes behind schedule on the san francisco trains. definitely give yourself extra time there and capitol corridor running behind schedule as well and train number 524. muni and cal train on time this morning. our busiest condition as well

as along the nemis freeway and 880 getting note of blocking freeway and expect heavy conditions later on as well as raiders home opener against the broncos at the coliseum t. s gearing up for that one and looking good for that one and typical commute out of the county and same for the san rafael bridge. pretty with the blue skies this surnhine and we're looking temperatures mild. so a pleasant day ahead. cooler than average for this time of year. a live look for sales force tower camera and godden gate and temperatures similar to yesterday and 78 san jose and 72 oakland and below average temps, that'll continue for tomorrow and high pressure beginning wednesday and that means the temps will be rising heading through the rest of the workweek friday. it'll be the warmest day of the week. have a great day.

wayne (imitating captain kirk): stardate 52518.5 divided by eight. our nerds episode is boldly going where no "s ore: our ten-season-long journey to make deals. it's "star trek: let's make a deal." (cheers and applause) whoo! oh, snap! jonathan: say what? - let's make a deal, wayne! wayne: you're going to tokyo. tiffany: more cars! jonathan: a new jaguar! - big deal! wayne: $75,000! who wants some cash? - big deal of the day! wayne: y'all ready for season ten? let's go! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, captain wayne brady! (cheers and applause) wayne (imitating captain kirk): welcome to "let's make a deal."