>> enjoy that. thank you for starting your tuesday morning here with us. >> the next local update is at 7:26 as we take another live look outside. cbs this morning is coming up next. have a wonderful day. welcome to cbs this morning. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. a capsized freighter crew is now safe. this comes after a day of dramatic rescues. here from a captain on the scene. >> a vaping band, why michael bloomberg is trying to keep e-cigarettes away from teenagers. and billy bush's the reckoning. his relationship with president trump since the controversy. and the teen climate change activist tha sailed across the atlanta to talk to the u.n. will be here for her first live tv

intervhee u.s. here is today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. the u.s. coast guard has freed all crew members in a capsized cargo ship. >> mission accomplished. >> i know they're happy to be out and into daylight. congress is back after the august recess and congress is calling on senate majority leader mitch mcconnell to bring gun legislation to the floor for a vote. >> we are informing the brgrim reaper that this issue will be too hot for him to handle. >> the death toll rises. >> they expect to find more bodies in the rubble. >> if that story is true, the commerce secretary needs to resign. >> south korea's military says north korea has launched two projectiles after the u.s. has offered diplomacy.

>> the fda ausing juul of illeg illegally marketing their e-cigarettes as safe. >> all that -- a elephant on the loose in a buddhist event. >> alex rodriguez. going deep. >> -- and all that matters. >> a lot of my boys came over there. >> for the first time since he was shot in a dominican republic nightclub, david ortiz made an appearance by throwing out the first pitch at the ball game. >> god bless you all. go sox. >> -- on "cbs this morning." 58 yard attempt for the win. got it! >> oh, boy. >> a thriller in the super bowl. >> i mean a kick from 58 yards right after the texansak lead with under 40 seconds to go. >> will lutz opened up the year with what will be a parties night in new orleans.

incredible. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. i was going to say, that's what you call having a good game. final seconds, you kick 58 yards and win the game. well done. >> nice to see big papi on the field. >> he makes throwing easy. we begin with fantastic news. four crew members retrieved from a capsized cargo ship are said to be in good condition this morning. they were pulled to safety yesterday after a dramatic rescue operation. a sailor had been trapped in the bottom of the ship for almost 40 hours. meg oliver is in st. simons island. meg, what was the man's condition when he got out? >> reporter: tony, good morning. he was well enough to walk off the ship. he was absolutely elated and couldn't wait to reunite with his fellow crew members.

as for the rest of the teaming it was an emotional high after completing such a dramatic rescue. rescuers cheered monday as the final crew member emerged from the "golden ray" cargo ship where he had been trapped since early sunday morning. >> thank you, guys. >> the man had no food or water, making his situation especially dire. >> daylight. >> reporter: georgia's high temperatures only added to the complicated operation. >> i know it's a lot hotter in that ship than it was for us on the outside, and i'm sure on the outside it was probably pushing 120 or more. >> reporter: earlier monday they rescued three others by making contact with them on the ship's hull. >> what went through your mind? >> i was elated. when we found out the tapping was coming back and they had it

consistently throughout the night, that made all the difference in the world to the team that was able to get out and extract them. >> reporter: the more than 650-foot "golden ray" capsized before catching fire. it was carrying some 162 vehicles. the cause is still under investigation. the coast guard initially rescued 20 people, some by helicopter, before the fire and unstable cargo made it too risky to continue. officials are now shifting their attention to reopening the shipping channel and assessing the environmental risks. >> i'm confident they'll attack that with the same rigger that got us to finding the four survivors. >> reporter: behind me is one of the busiest shipping channels for the nation. for now the coast guard tells me it will remain closed until they can get the ship out of here. an official said because of the ship's sheer size and location, that will be a monumental task. anthony? >> great work by the team.

thank you 37 the acting head of noaa will have a chance to weigh in on the president's controversial hurricane dorian forecast. president trump repeatedly and wrongly claimed the hurricane was a threat to alabama. noaa was criticized for saying one of the weather service offices should not have corrected the president. paula reid is at the white house. why is this coming up again? >> good morning. even though hurricane dorian may have moved out to sea, a political fight is still going on. they are talking about the scientific integrity. it's a dispute known as sharpiegate. he's facing new accusations. his administration may have tried to pressure the weather service to back up his claims about hurricane dorian. >> they may get a little bit of

a piece called alabama. >> reporter: after tweeting the storm could hit alabama the national weather service's birmingham office said, alabama will not see an impact. >> that was the original chart. >> reporter: using a black marker, president trump doubled down last week leading to the incident now known as sharpiegate, and according to "the new york times," the birmingham office's tweet prompted congressman secretary wilbur ross threatened to fire top employees at the level. in an unsigned statement the agency appeared to back the president saying dorian could impact alabama. the didn't said, secretary ross did not threaten to fire any noaa staff over forecasting and public statements about hurricane dorian. on monday the director of the national weather service stood by the birmingham's office. and they sent a message saying he's got potential violations that may hae compromised the agency's policies of scientific integrity.

the acting head of noaa will have a chance to address all of this controversy today when he addresses the meeting of the national weather association in of all places, alabama. anthony? >> they also say russia infiltrated a russian informant. what information did that spy provide and why were they removed? >> it provided political intelligence to interference in the 2016 election. the kremlin said this morning the person worked in putin's office but had no direct contact with the russian president.

they tell cbs news increased media coverage of russian election interference led to growing concerns about the source's safety. none of the officials we spoke with believe the source was removed in relation to anything trump did, but a senior intelligence official said unequivocally president trump is, quote, making it harder to keep sources safe. >> paula, thank you. president trump says the u.s. should be very careful about who is allowed into the country from the bahamas after hurricane dorian. >> i don't want to allow people that were supposed to be in the bahamas to come into the united states including some very bad people, very bad gang members and some very, very bad drug dealers. >> this comes as the bahamian government struggles to house people who have arrived which is on an island about the size of cincinnati. it was spared the worst of the destruction. nikki battiste has more. nikki, what are you seeing?

>> reporter: day after day people are streaming off some of the hardest hit islands and many have nowhere to go. meanwhile back in the communities they've left behind, recovery workers are trying to get a grasp on the death toll, which has now risen to 50. piece by piece in the hot sun, urban search and rescue teams in system of the worst hit areas of the bahamas are combing through enormous piles of debris in the wake of hurricane dorian. joined by bahamian government workers, they're continuing the grim task of recovering victims' bodies. >> we've probably hit one-tenth of the area and found five human remains. based on the sample size, we're going to see more. >> the work is slow and tedious, the work carried out by first responders from the u.s. some told us they're here for the long haul. >> we're here till the end, till the departments tell us it's time to go back. >> reporter: during our visits there, we saw some survivors who had to leave without knowing if

their loved ones are alive. they're being evacuated by plane and on ferries, most with no more than a suitcase of the little they have left. is your home completely gone? >> everything here is gone. i don't have nothing else. >> reporter: we talked with some survivors on the five-hour journey we took with them to nassau. for so many like carleen smith, where life goes from here is unclear. >> do you think you'll ever come back to abaco? >> i don't think there's going

to be another abaco because the hurricane destroyed the place so bad. >> reporter: the department of homeland security says the u.s. embassy here and nassau is now open for emergency visa employments. every bahamian citizen must have a travel visa if they're traveling to the u.s. >> nikki battiste and the ongoing crisis in the bahamas. thank you very much. north korea launched two more objects into the sea. it splashed down in the waters off the east coast. these are north korea's eighth round of launches since july. just hours later pyongyang offered to continue negotiations with the u.s. the white house said it's monitoring the situation and consulting with regional allies. on capitol hill democrats are urging president trump to take action on gun control at the same time as they widen an impeachment investigation. they want the president to get senate republicans to vote on a house bill to expand background checks. a new poll sews 80% of americans support comprehensive background checks.

nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, any hope there might be movement on this? >> they're holding news conferences and hearings and sending a letter to the president urging him to put more pressure on his own pear, but even the president has backed off of his early calls for much stronger background checks. >> two people in washington can make sure the background checks bill passes, donald trump and mitch mcconnell. >> democrats are calling for the president's urgent presentation to reduce gun violence.

>> what courage does it take to support legislation that will save lives? >> they are pushing him and senate republicans to back hr 8, the house passed bill that would close the loop hole that allows private gun sellers and online sellers to evade existing background check requirements. the bill might have prevented a suspect from odessa, texas, from getting a gun that killed seven people last month. on the campaign trail, eight of the top democratic presidential candidates appeared in a video launched by former arizona congresswoman gabrielle giffords. but republicans say they won't vote on anything that doesn't have the president's backing. >> we have to protect our second amendment very strongly and we will always do that. >> reporter: democrats are also ramping up their impeachment inquiry. the house judiciary committee will vote thursday to establish rules for impeachment-related hearings. maryland democrat jamie haskins says the scope has widened to review government moneys spent on the president's properties. >> you look at the golf course, tower and other places without reporting it to congress. that's intolerable to us. >> reporter: democrats are going to be looking into the air force's use near the president's turnberry resort in scotland. stops by air force planes has

increased. the air force made a deal back in 2014 to send air crews to the resort for a discounted rate. the president has denied knowing about the stops and the air force says the visits were allowable but may not have been advisable, tony. >> still a lot of questions. thank you very much. the fda accuses juul of illegally marketing e-cigarettes. they cited specific incidents including a school presentation where a juul representative claimed it was, quote, totally safe. the company said it's reviewing the letters and will fully

cooperate. we spoke with juul ceo kevin byrnes just last month and he said it was never marketed to teenagers. >> i'm sorry. we never intended teenagers to use them. as a parent of a teenager, i wouldn't have wanted it. we never intended it. >> we've got michael bloomberg right now in studio 57 with how he's just announced a $160 million stand against teen vaping. he's with matthew myers. they are going to discuss their new campaign of taking on flavored e-cigarettes. >> looks like they're going over their notes. >> the mayor is always prepared. we don't worry about him. billy bush returns to tv. as you recall, he was fired three years ago over a lewd

conversation about women between him and president trump took place. that video took place in 2005. >> he has insisted since the tape went public, he has had zero contact with the president. >> would you have a conversation with the president? >> i don't know. >> what would you want to talk with him about? what would you ask? >> the same as you. he's a really important person good tuesday morning to you. a cooler than normal day once again with breezy conditions. mild daytime highs in the big change as we head for the rest

of the week. today, it is 72 in oakland and 67 for san francisco. there we go with warmer temperatures beginning tomorrow, and that continues thursday and friday. friday is the warmest day out of the week still above average into the weekend.

we have much more news ahead. a pro football legend at a school caught up in the admissions scandal is out while actress felicity huffman tries to stay out of prison. condoleezza rice will talk about the sudden end to peace talks and war in afghanistan. and greta thunberg, we'll have her first live tv interview on coming to america. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. . you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back.

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we are here in the toyota green room with a fullhoe. bloomberg >> bloomberg and matthew

myres are here. here's the thing. i think you like people healthy, gun control, soda drinks, and now e-cigarettes. why? >> vaping is as bad if not worse than smoking. in one pod that you use in your juul -- there are some others, too, but it's mainly juul, there's more nicotine than in a whole pack of cigarettes. kids don't realize that. they like the flavored stuff. it's entertaining. but they're not using it to stop smoking. there's no evidence that it's stopping smoking. >> how much money are you going to put out? >> we announced 160 million dollars in over three years. you can use more. you have to find a game plan and have a budget. >> he's always got big ideas. later on we'll talk with former secretary of state condoleezza rice.

she's got big ideas to. jared pitt, he's tal ng about this is a kpix 5 news morning update. apple is expected to unveil its latest lineup of iphones. they will likely show off the iphone 11, the iphone 11 pro, and the iphone 11 pro max. there are proposed electric bike rules underway. tonight's meeting comes as national parks buckle up for the new trump administration policy. today, the city of fremont is holding a meeting to decide which of two locations to build a homeless navigation center. the choice boils down to city- owned property or a parking lot just behind city hall. we will have news updates throughout the date on your

favorite platform including our website, www.cbssf.com. -- www.kpix.com.

it's 7:30.th morni member on a cap-sized cargo ship is rescued after almost 40 hours trapped inside. with congress back in washington, democrats push the president to step up for stronger gun laws. >> support legislation that will save lives. >> evacuees from devastated island in the bahamas overwhelm the nation's capitol city. >> everything is destroyed. >> everything here is gone. i don't have nothing else. plus, 16-year-old activist greta thunberg tells us why she's so passionate about climate challenge. >> let's not wait any longer. let's do it now, yes. >> and billy bush talks about returning to tv with a new

mindset and facing the consequences of his "access hollywood" tape with donald trump. >> i was due for some kind of reckoning in my life. >> why? >> i don't think i have ever been through anything difficult. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we've got a full table. we're going to get right to it. the fight against teen vaping and e-cigarettes just got a $160 million boost. bloomberg philanthropists revealed this morning it's got a new program to end the epidemic. this follows a new study that found flavor was the reason most young adults said they started using e-cigarettes. first on "cbs this morning," bloomberg lp and bloomberg philanthropies founder michael bloomberg and matthew myres joins us. good morning. what a frightening predicament

we find ourselves in. >> the kids like the flavor in the vaping products, and they're not people giving up smoking or people that have smoked before. this is a whole new group that's getting addicted to nicotine, and in one pod that you use in a vape, it's the equivalent of nicotine in a whole pack of cigarettes. >> you call this in an op-ed an urgent crisis and the companies are behind it. >> there's no question about it. they run these enormous ads in the paper saying we'll help you stop smoking, but there's been no release that it does help you stop vaping. >> the timeline for them to reveal that evidence is 2020. >> but kids are dying now and people are getting addicted. the timeline is yesterday, not tomorrow. >> do you blame fda? >>. >> the timeline should be when they put it on the marketplace.

what we know is they're addicting to millions of kids. there's no evidence that it helps smokers quit. >> do you blame the fda? >> the fda has a role. it's too slow to regulate and once it did regulate, it pushed off the deadline. had they submitted it for product review, we'd know much more what's in the products and that the flavors they have not only help addict kids but -- >> i would add yes is the answer to your question. >> we appreciate the directness. >> you don't let the public do something while science says it's probably bad for you and you're in the middle of conducting the research. wait till you do the research. if it's no problem, no harm, no foul. >> one of the more perplexing things about this, public health's england say e-cigarettes are 9 r5% to 98% safer than e-cigarettes.

>> so does wilbur ross. >> england is wilbur ross? >> it's bad silence. in this country we have 3.6 million kids using thisuc over areaddicted. most would never have used any tobacco product. we know it increases their risk of disease, increases their risk of smoking in the future and has a long-term harmless effect on the develop of their brain. what we know, this product is harmful. >> just think if your kid was doing this and ends up with an i q10 or 15 points lower than he or she would have for the rest of their life. >> is that demonstrated? >> the science shows it has a negative impact on brain development. hard to measure those kinds of things. what we do know, young people are highly sensitive to nicotine. it makes it more likely they'll

suv every lifelongddic d smok c. we had seen smoking by kids at a long time low until juul ee americaned. over the last three years for the first time in a very long time we have made no progress. >> it hasn't gone up. >> it hasn't gone u up. >> but the decline has stopped. >> the decline has stopped. the number of kids using a nicotine product is higher than it was in 2004. >> how will you use the money? >> the mistake we make in government all the time is to tell people what to do. that doesn't work. you have to tell people why it's in their interest to do something, like not run the risk even if you don't believe it's going to happen. there's no reason to run the risk and damage your health

until science is complete. i find it absolutely inconceivable the state governments are pushing both this and other addictive products for people to go and use the products and worry about it later. >> your goal is to ban all flavored e-cigarettes. and you think you can cut it by a third? >> all of the evidence shows the kids look the flavors. they like the flavors. they don't smoke the products that have the flavor. >> if you eliminate mint and mango, you can be pretty sure you're going to see a decline in youth's use of product. it's become more urgent with all the refr. there shows some are suffering very see year r-- severe respiratory issues. >> mr. mayor, time is running out. we can't let you leave without

taking your view on the political climate going on. >> is something going on? >> mr. mayor has got jokes. at one point you thought about running. anyone early on who has caught your eye? i know they're still making cases but anybody who you like what they're saying? >> i'll look at it down the road. my job is to stay out of it and let people who want to campaign to run express themselves and tell us the things they would do if they get elected. i don't think it's a secret joe biden and i have been friends for many, many years and have played golf together over the years? >> are you sitting here thinking i wish i had done it? >> no, i never think back. it was not a road for me with joe because it would split the vote. >> matt, you were telling me under makal bloomberg's tell

euro, what happened to the -- >> when he was the mayor of new york, life expectancy rose actually over three years. it became longer than the rest of the country. if you want to know what happens when you encourage good health practices, you can make a difference. >> if you love somebody, get them to new york. but seriously, on average, they will live better. >> it's a little expensive. >> what can you do about real estate costs. >> world war i life eck peck tansy has gone dow three times in a row, for the first time since world war i, a lot of drugs. >> now if you could do something about the housing crisis that costs two arles and a leg and a spleen. but we've got to let you go. ahead, why a four-time super bowl champion at a school linked to the college admissions scandal abruptly resigned.

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california's athletic director stepped down. lynn swann's resignation was announced yesterday by the president of usc. she said his didn't's handling was not part of it. >> reporter: for months usc athletic director and former football star, lynn swann, has been under the microscope. swann was under the help of athletic department and was pss scandal. earlier this year four employees in his department were charged in the investigation, but he was never implicated. in april actress lori loughlin and her husband both pleaded

guilty they paid $500,000 to get their daughters into usc by falsely designating them as members of the crew team. actress felicity huffman pleaded guilty to paying $15,000 to have the answers on her daughter's college entrance exam corrected. in a letter the desperate housewives star said, quote, i talked myself into believing all i was doing was giving my daughter a fair shot. >> i don't know of a judge who's going to totally toss out these cases. >> reporter: cbs legal analyst said if anyone were to get no jail time, it would be felicity huffman. >> she conducted herself personally to show thathe dersnds she did something wrong. >> reporter: the u.s. attorney argued huffman should spend 30 days in jail. for "cbs this morning" carter

evans, los angeles. next, vlad duthiers will b good morning, looking at that son as we head through the day. mild temperatures, cooler than average this time of year. very similar to yesterday with that onshore flow kicking in. 72 degrees in oakland and 67 degrees for san francisco. we see a warm-up as we head through the work week. still about average as we head into the weekend. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by edward jones. it's time for investing to feel individual. so. let's talk. we're built for hearing what's important to you, one to one. edward jones. it's time for investing to feel individual. tlet's go mets!

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of an executive, he said, have constructively with regulators and will continue do so. >> 75% of all search ad revenue. >> this is a big deal. a lot of candidates are talking about breaking up big tech including elizabeth warren. >> if you'd like to take naps, come up to my office in the middle of the day. you'll know what i'm doing. a new study found it's good for your heart. those who take one to two daytime naps a day are at 48% less risk of cardiovascularers. >> a lot of companies have nap rooms. i can't help but feel you'd be judged. >> if you hear snoring from my office, it's a good thing. >> we used to sleep in chunks

throughout the day. this is true. >> why get rid of the napping we got so used to during day care. napping is promoted in other countries, italy, china, spain, a see is ta. >> and it's good for your health. >> the maier of providence, rhode island, is taking the concept of bringing your child to work to a whole new level. jorge has taken his son omar to news conferences and meetings. he's also had him in his lap while testifying at the white house. he made the decision because the cost of day care is too high. the move is prompting a debate about double standards. providence city president and mother sabina said if a female was doing the same thing, the amount of pushback we would be getting is huge. >> i think she's making a good

point. dad. 's da walki hisidolireat >> on the other hand it may help women do it too and become regular, which would be a good thing. >> thanks,ager ghug whd.o' s v climate activist>> and> the attention she's getting around the world, she'll be here. (beep) the ups and downs of frequent mood swings can plummet you to extreme lows.

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this is kpix 5 news morning update . >> good morning. symphysis go supervisors will decide whether to row there's the part to by pg&e's electrical operations within the city. this after the mayor and the city attorney sent a letter detailing the to and have billion dollar offering to the company . california governor has signed a controversial exemption into law after emotional day of protest and arrest in sacramento. tightens up rules for medical exemptions for school kids. raidermoved las vegas ar. football will still stay in oakland . a new indoor football league called the oakland panthers will play at the arena.

news updates throughout the day on our social platforms including our website, kpix.com .

it is 7:58 am. still slow around the 101 n. we had a trouble spot at poplar. that is being cleared out but the damages done . a lot of brake lights out of san mateo. slow up at 280 extension as you head into the city. 77 minute drive time on 101 as you had to san francisco airport. traffic elsewhere, trouble spot near fremont on south 680 reddit durham. crash blocking one lane going south on . cool and breezy day across the main area. city daytime highs below average this time of year. mild temperatures across the region. here is a live look at treasure island camera. you can see it shaking in the breeze of money. daytime highs that 82 in concord, 57 degrees for some physical . warming up beginning

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>> good morning to our viewers in the estesy, september 10th, . welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king and tony dokoupil and anthony mason. ahead, rescuers celebrate getting everybody out alive from a capsized cargo ship. >> former secretary of state condoleezza rice is in studio 57, why she thinks another worldwide crisis may be coming. billy bush tells us about a conversation with his famous cousin in the wake of the infamous trump tape. first today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> four crew members rescued from inside a capsized cargo ship off georgia are said to be in good condition this morning. >> as for the rescue team, it was an emotional high after successfully completing a dramatic rescue.

>> inside noaa the lead scientist has found to investigate by siding with president trump in the dispute known as sharpie gate. >> evacuees streaming off ferries from the hardest hit islands a and many have nowhere to go. >> full-court press but even the president has backed off of calls for much stronger background checks. >> the fda accuses juul of illegally marketing e-cigarettes safer than traditional cigarettes. >> file this under unusual campaigning. democratic primary challenger andrew yang crowd surfing. >> now that yang has done it, i bet other candidates will try to be cool and crowd surf. which will be awkward for people like bill de blasio who only have one supper. >> "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. >> i think you have to have more than one person to do crowd

surfing. >> could get dangerous. >> that's a funny image. welcome back to "cbs this morning." great news today, the last four crew members off the georgia coast are all okay after a dramatic rescue. >> yeah. >> yeah indeed. rescuesers got emotional as the final crew member was pulled from the golden ray yesterday. you can see him arriving on shore for medical treatment. >> the south korean sailors were trapped for more than 30 hours without food or water. crews drilled holes into the ship's hull and pulled three of them out. the last man in a separate compartment was rescued about three hours later. crews will focus on moving the ship and reopening the saint simon sound. officials still do not know why the ship tipped over. the taliban issued a new threat overnight to attack u.s. forces in afghanistan after president trump declared peace talks dead. the president made the announcement two days after he

canceled a secret meeting at camp david with the extremist group. mr. trump chose to scrap that meeting after a deadly taliban bomb attack that killed u.s. army sergeant first class elis barreto ortiz, among others. >> they killed 12 people, one happened to be a great american soldier, a wonderful young man from puerto rico, family is from puerto rico, and you can't do that. you can't do that with me. so they're dead as far as i'm concerned. >> about 14,000 american troops are serving in afghanistan. the u.s. launched the war, now america's longest in the wake of the 9/11 attacks 18 years ago. condoleezza rice was president george w. bush's national security adviser when the u.s. went to war in afghanistan and in our toyota green room and we'll ask what she thinks about president trump's decision to cancel those peace talks with the taliban. >> always interesting to talk to condi rice. turning to baseball legend david ortiz made a surprise appearance at boston's fenway

park three months after being shot in the dominican republic. the three-time world series winner got a standing ovation, lots of cheers, before throwing out the first pitch prior to last night's game against the yankees. mola lenghi covered the shooting and investigation and has the latest. good morning. >> good morning. needless to say it has been a disappointing season for the boston red sox. one year after being crowned world series champs but last night one of the most beloved figures in team history gave sox fans a lot to cheer about. resilience, strength, triumph and love, our one and only big papi. >> reporter: legend david ortiz stepped on to the mound at fenway park. his first public appearance since being shot in june. >> a nice moment as he's come a long way back from what is a very, very serious injury. >> i want to thank god for giving me a second opportunity in my life to be able to be here

with all of you. >> reporter: the ten-time all star was shot in the torso at close range by a hired gunman in a dominican republic night club. the alleged shooter rolfi ferreira-cruz told reporters from his jail cell he did not intend to shoot the 43-year-old ortiz but rather the man sitting next to him. at least 14 people have been arrested in connection with the shooting, which may have ties to a drug cartel. ortiz underwent three surgeries and is now easing back into the spotlight. >> god bless you all. go sox. >> reporter: with an entire city welcoming him back. >> ortiz's long-time teammate and friend jason vary tech returned to the field to catch big papi's first pitch. ortiz sat in the front row throughout the game and gave his number 34 jersey to a young fan sitting a few rows back. >> sox probably wish he was on the field with him. >> couple more weeks. >> nice to see him. >> finally. >> amazing recovery.

>> yes. >> thank you very much. ahead 16-year-old greta thunberg will be here with why she believes good tuesday morning to you. a cooler than normal day once again with breezy conditions and a big change into tomorrow with a warm-up. today it is 82 in concord with 77 in san jose and 67 in san francisco. warmer temperatures begin tomorrow and friday it is the warmest day of the week and still above average into the weekend.

ahead billy bush tells us he was in a low place after the access hollywood tape with president trump got him fired. >> didn't george w. bush, your cousin, call you? what did he say to you? >> you're not laying in bed, are you? >> were you in bed?

>> i was like -- i got out of bed. no. why would i be laying in bed. >> he shares advice from his cousin, the former president, in our network exclusive interview. you're watching "cbs this morning." re watching "cbs this morning." n our exclusive interview. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ i have heart disease, watch what i eat, take statins, but still struggle to lower my ldl bad cholesterol. which means a heart attack or stroke. could strike without warning, pulling me away from everything that matters most. (siren) because with high bad cholesterol, my risk of a heart attack or stroke

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♪ former secretary of state condoleezza rice is no stranger to intense diplomatic negotiations. during her tenure she talked with everyone from russian president vladimir putin to middle eastern leaders. she is the co-author of a new book called "to build a better world, choices to end the cold war and create a global commonwealth." she examines the decisions leaders faced during the former soviet union's decline as a global super power. thank you for being with us. >> good morning. great to be with you. >> want to get to your book but i want to talk about some of the news of the day. president trump, as we reported earlier, said that talks with

the taliban are now dead. do you think he is right walk? are. m relieve e way from thesewared ifs really possible to get a solution with a taliban that is not really committed to peace. there was some bad tell-tale signs. there's an afghan government that has been there now as our ally for a decade and a half and the taliban says they don't recognize them and won't talk to them. that's a bad sign. when we talked about how are we going to make sure that no terrorists come back, they were going to take a pledge not to allow terrorists. that doesn't give me real confidence that they would do it. and then finally, i think there was the question of were they going to support the constitution? remember that one of the things that's at stake in the constitution is the rights of the people who have trusted in us now for more than a decade and a half, women who have gone too the police forces an army

and teaching, girls back in school, there's a lot at stake. if we can get a deal, every war has to end that's a good thing, not a have chosen another venue. >> days before 9/11. >> given the nature of the week. i understand the symbolism of camp david and yasser arafat was there at a time when we considered the plo to be a terrorist organization. i understand that. given the symbolism of this week probably not the wisest. >> president trump said he's still committed to pulling troops out. all the democratic candidates want to pull troops out. are they wrong? >> my view is that we have had in a number of occasions to leave our forces there for stabilization. the book that was referred to, we left our troops in europe for 45 years until germany could unify between 1945 and 1990. we keep the peace on the korean peninsula. since 1953. and i know that americans are tired of some of the

responsibilities, but frankly, there's nobody but the united states and america that can do these things. i don't know what the right numbers are, but i hope that the president and his aides are asking our military what can we do to leave enough of a presence there to stabilize the situation. mostly in a training and equipping and advising role to the afghan forces which we are building up. >> what do you think when you hear the results of this pew survey which found a majority of americans feel that wars in afghanistan and iraq were not worth fighting? >> i understand that. because in some sense, especially now the war in afghanistan inconclusive over 18 years, iraq, where although in iraq i would have to say i would rather be iraqi than syrian with a government that actually is serving its people, i would say to the american people remember the patience that helped us to create stability in europe, that helped us to create stability in asia, and oh, by the way,

remember thel g to bn back t tomorrow when of afghanistan, t and plans that created the attacks on the twin towers and on the pentagon, we cannot allow that to happen again. i understand that it's not yet over, but i remember president bush saying at the time, this is going to be a struggle well beyond my presidency. this is a struggle of a lifetime against islamic terrorism. >> madam secretary, you have never been an alarmist on any issue that i can recall but it seems the world is in such disarray there seems to be many things to be alarmed at. is there anything that's out there today that you're looking at and thinking i'm worried or are you feeling like the taylor swift song you need to calm down? are you familiar with that? >> i am. sometimes when i'm in washington i want to say to people, let's try to calm down, but, in fact, i'm worried about our confidence as a country.

>> our confidence? >> our confidence. it was a confident america that was able to do the things we talk about in "to build a better world" to end the cold war essentially on our terms with a unified germany that is now a strong germany that defeated the soviet union. i worry less about how people quote/unquote view us. if you look out there, we've had to do some tough things as a global power and, of course, it's not always popular. but our confidence that i'm worried about. i'm worried we're tearing ourselves apart. >> you have foreseen what you call the possibility of a great systemic crisis. >> right. >> what do you mean? >> well, as i said, i've seen the return of what are called the four horsemen of the apom cue live, populism, nativism, isolationism and protectionism. we did that before. it was the period between world war i and world war ii led to great depression and war. and the system that we put in

place after world war ii of free markets and free trade and kind of global commons that we talk about here, that system worked awfully well. it's under challenge now. >> numbers of young people say they don't support capitalism and the order as it exists and thinks socialism might be the answer. you're critical. does it worry you? >> i am a university professor. i teach 19 and 20-year-olds. i know that when i'm in a classroom and i say, you don't remember the class of the soviet union, they don't remember socialism. >> we have to go. 2020 election, will you support president trump? >> gayle, when i'm ready to talk about american politics i will talk to you about american politics. >> i don't know whether to take that as a yes or no. maybe that's the point. "to build a better world" it's on sale wherever you like to buy your books. we have the most accurate information yet on what ultimately led to the extinction of dinosaurs. astronomer derrick pitts is back in our toyota green room to talf

an asteroid strike on the earth. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that and we'll be right back. we thank you for that. we'll be right back. asteroid strike on earth. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. ly don't. (announcer) you can quit. call 1-800-quit-now for help getting free medication. how do you get skin happy aveeno® with prebiotic oat. it hydrates and softens skin. so it looks like this... and you feel like this. aveeno® daily moisturizer get skin happy™ super emma just about sleeps in her cape. but when we realized she was battling sensitive skin, we switched to tide pods free & gentle. it's gentle on her skin, and dermatologist recommended. tide free and gentle.

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for the first time, the very first time, we have a detailed picture of what happened in the 24 hours after an asteroid hit the earth 65 million years ago. were you there? dinosaurs did become extinct. that's a joke. a research team led by the university of texas at austin made the new discoveries using rocks found off the yucatan peninsula. they say the blast ignited a chaotic day of fires, earthquakes, and tsunamis. that doesn't sound fun. leading to a prolonged period of global cooling. derrick pitts is chief doe't so like fun, you go, maybe it does. this is very exciting news for you. >> very exciting news. >> big deal why? >> it would have been great for geologists to see what actually happened. but the reason it is so exciting is because here we have an instance in which scientists can

actually get a really clear snapshot picture of what happened that day. this is the most eventful day almost in the history of the planet. this thing was six miles wide. it created a crater 90 miles wide, 18 miles deep, and it blew up 25 trillion metric tons of material into the atmosphere. >> wow. so we're learning more about our planet's past. does it tell us something about the future? >> well, it tells us that this is not something that's isolated. we can have asteroid impacts in the future. right now we know there aren't any big asteroids that are anywhere near us, but small ones are still around that could cause problems for us. >> you say it's all about location, location, location. >> it is, because if the asteroid had not hit that particular location in time, it could have been a very different outcome for the planet. that particular impact region that particular time created this world that we have now because it altered the planet because of its impact there. if it had hit somewhere else, we could have had a different

planet. >> scientists have looked at different rock deposits at the astero asteroid's crater. what have they found in this evidence? >> what they have found in this evidence is that they know that the planet was the way it was at the time. they know that this huge impact created a gigantic tidal w that washed across, you know, this continent and really changed the face of the planet in that location or really changed the face of the planet overall entirely. >> and you are an astronomer. you are confident -- we are running out of time here -- that there is not a big one out there heading our way? >> no. i am confident there is not a big one heading our way -- >> i hear a "but" coming. >> but we haven't been able to identify anything coming our way and we have taken a very good assessment of what's out there. still more work to be done. >> all right. >> but we know there aren't any more planet-killers out there in the next -- >> good, i'm happy to hear pa. derrick pitts, thank you. still ahead, billy bush talks about coming back from his time off and what he learned after that i amous "access

this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. i am an effect. dramatic images this morning of a rescue in san francisco when an injured man was stuck on a cliff. he was taken to the hospital and he is expected to be okay. this morning there is talk about putting the brakes on a recently launched program in san jose to help homeless people find a safe place to park. pg&e has submitted its proposal for emerging from bankruptcy. it is to cover claims from fires sparked by pg&e equipment capping payment at $16.9 billion. we will have a news updates

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if you are heading out the door, we have some slow conditions on the freeway with accidents this morning the clearing stages. it is a slow crawl and the macarthur maze has a 39 minute drive time. it is getting better on 580 westbound with 35 minutes from the 205. at a slow commute from san jose north 101 and give yourself 72 tegeaza is business as usual with no

delays coming in and out of the city with the exception e san m sluggish with drivetimes at 20 minutes. the 101 is also slow on the peninsula. >> another breezy day with mild conditions for the afternoon. it is a pretty view with the camera and the blue skies. through the afternoon the daytime highs are below average for this time of year at 4 degrees below average and 82 in concord. and 72 in oakland for san francisco. high pressure builds in and the ocean breeze will start to relax tomorrow with temperatures on the rise through the week. it is a warmer wednesday, thursday, and especially by friday, the hottest day of the week still above average looking ahead to the weekend. have a great day.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it is time to bring in some of the stories that we call "talk of the table," why? because this is a table and we're talking. >> we're talking. >> i always like saying that. this is where we pick a story -- >> whatever makes you happy. >> i know. you make it seem like i never said it before, but i love it. okay, every story we pick a story we each like, we share with each other and with all of you. anthony. >> i'm starting this off. okay, this is really interesting. for the first time ever, a majority of new hires of prime working age -- that's 25 to 54 in this country -- are people of color. it's a really interesting development. the "washington post" looked at the numbers and said that minority women have been pouring into the labor market since 2015 and there are now 5.2 million more people in the u.s. with jobs than the end of 2016. of those, 4.5 million are minorities. it's very interesting what's

going on here. >> would it be unprofessional if i stood up and did the happy dance, or will -- i'll just sit here. >> please. >> but the "washington post" -- >> but that is interesting. >> they're looking at forces such as cultural attitudes and educational obtainment that are pushing up the supply of minority women in the workforce. it's a very interesting development. the federal reserve has basically said with these advances now, one of the challenges is keeping the economy going so that these people get solidified essentially in the workforce. >> all right. >> it's a big change. >> good to know. good to know. >> what you got. >> i'm talking about chance the rapper. the 26-year-old father of a 4-year-old daughter had a second daughter recently named little marley, and he's announced that he's going to postpone his tour so he can help his wife raise their family after the birth of this second child. what i think is really interesting is he posted on instagram, reflecting on when his first was born. he says "when kesli was born, i went on tour two weeks later and missed some of the most important milestones in her life." he added that "morve thiss

live in a couhere the joty of men go back after ten days or less. >> yes. >> and part of the reason they do that is not only because they're not getting the paid time, but because they don't feel like they can. so when people like chance the rapper say i'm going to do it, it's important, it makes it easier for everyone else coming after them. >> yes, yes. >> and it is not only about the fathers, but about the mothers, too, and it's about the family. >> i love the message that it sends. >> yes, so do i. >> love the message. >> and touring as you point out is a particularly brutal lifestyle, on the road for ages and ages, and it's been accepted in the music industry that that's what you do. so when someone as prominent as chance says no, it's a huge signal. >> yes. >> and guys, he just released a new album that he's trying to promote. so to take time off now when he's just released new music. >> i'm sure his label is probably not so happy. >> yes. special mommy hug to chance. i think he self-produces his music. he's independent. so you go, chance the rapper. here i go. today kicks off palindrome week. do you know what palindrome is? patty's shaking our head. she

our floor manager. for the next ten days, every day reads the same forwards or backwards. think of our date today, 9-10-19, reads the same forward and backwards. and palindromes also apply to words. got any words that are the same forwards and backwards? i do, i do, i do! race car. think about that. kayak. deified, deleveled. >> wait, the days of the week? i don't understand -- >> so, you go 9-10-19. >> so if you read that backwards -- >> oh, wow! >> it's the same. >> that's amazing! >> it will be like that all again. >> i can never unsee that. >> see what you learn on "cbs this morning"? >> so, should you play the lottery on those days? >> i think so. i think somebody should play today, 9-10-19. and to think of race car. i'll never think of that word the same. billy bush is back on tv as host of the entertainment show "extra." last night, he directly addressed what he calls his h, friendship, ndi fel into ana

i t goiagain.s, so, here i am. >> here he is. his return comes three years after he was suddenly fired when an "access hollywood" tape was released. now, the tape featured bush and donald trump engaging in what you can call a lewd conversation about women. this was back in 2005. so think about that for a second. 2005. he was fired in 2016. bush says he believes that moment was a tipping point for the me too movement, something he calls actually a good thing. in a network exclusive, we went to burbank studios in california, where bush showed us how he's approaching this opportunity with a new perspective. and we started at his house, too. you look and that and you feel what? >> small, and i've been reading stoic philosophy, and it's all about finding the middle in life. much of it is about don't ride the highs too high and don't take the lows too low. and i definitely took the lows too low. so, when i see that, it's maybe

a reminder to find the middle. >> find the middle. >> find the middle. don't go here and don't go here. try to be here. >> billy bush is letting audiences decide if his return to tv will be a moment of vindication. >> remember, i was fired for a moment in 2005. you know, this is almost 2020, 15 years later. so, i kind of had grown and evolved. >> think about that for a second -- >> but if he wasn't running for president, that moment never would have occurred. that was about him, and me. >> is this a second chance for billy bush? >> i don't know. >> is it a comeback? is it redemption? what is it in your mind? >> i guess it's a little bit of all those things. for me, it's returning to my love. i'm very grateful to return to what i love to do, but not like -- i remember what it feels like to be all the way down, and i won't ever forget that.

and i think that's a valuable lesson. >> how bad did it get for you, billy, to be all the way down? >> like slightly concerned about, you know, woe is me, the victim. everybody goes through something. it's going to happen to everybody in some way. >> did you ever think about harming yourself during that time? >> um, i know this is the headline, but i do -- sure, your mind goes in -- plays terrible games on you when you're lying on a floor and you're crying and pulling your hair out and you don't know what you're doing. i was never a serious candidate for that. i have beautiful daughters. family. i would never do that personally. couldn't go there. but you certainly -- >> it got pretty dark. >> at the -- yeah -- close to the end of the road, but not the phrase. >> george w. bush, your cousin called you. what did he say? >> he called me, "you're not lying in bed, are you?" >> were you laying in bed? >> i got out of bed, "no! why would i be laying in bed?"

and should i do this, should i do that, i'm so mad, i should fight back. and he said, nope, just, you know, take what they give you and walk away, and -- >> that's what he said? >> and work on you. >> were you angry at donald trump? >> no. >> not at all? >> not for that. >> mm-hmm. >> no. i mean, he was being him, i think part of that personality and character is why he was successful in a boardroom making people fight over lemonade stands. >> and so, what have you learned from that? >> i look back at that time and i look back at when i was released, and i thought, i was due for some kind of reckoning in my life. >> why? >> well, i just -- you know, i don't think i'd ever really been through anything difficult. >> did you think you were a bit cocky onfiden -- >> sure, elements of that, yeah. you know, i would -- if things went wrong, i used to get a little, like who did that? why that screw-up? who? and you realize now, i'm not

going to do that. >> yeah. >> hey, there's always tomorrow. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> so, i think i needed to grow up a bit, even though i was, you know, in my 40s. some of the missing tools to be better at my job i think i picked up. >> did you have to go through such a personal and professional fall to get to this point, do you think? >> apparently so. >> wow, this is very cool. >> yeah, and there's our newsroom. >> what are you most looking forward to with the new show? >> speaking the truth. i won't be the guy that, you know, piles on. i'm not going to do that. >> were you that guy before? >> yeah, sure. a little judging and, okay, like, what's the latest outrage? i was part of that follow the herd. you can't now. if you do, oh, you haven't grown at all. >> mm-hmm. >> so, i look forward to interviews. i look forward to sitting with people who have been through something. and i hope that they look forward to sitting with me because they know, well, there's one person that's not going to be getting super judging on me

from their perch. >> yeah. you'll be a different kind of interviewer now, do you think? >> mm-hmm. yeah. i'm interested in watching what people go through. i'm interested in their emotional, psychological well-being, if they, you know, erred, own it. and then you know what, let people forgive them. >> wow. >> so, he had his debut show last night. alec baldwin was a guest and pointed out, you know, billy, it's good to see you. you've been released from tv jail, which i thought was a really nice way of saying it. and the show i think is off to a really good start as a person who watches these entertainment shows. i'm not going to add it to my viewing list and drop one, but i just think the way that he did it, guys, it goes in color and in black and white, and he wants to show you how you put a story together during the course of the day. as i said yesterday, a lot of people are pulling for him. even yesterday, people stopped me on the street and said, it was good to see him. what'd he do again? i got a lot of that. i got a lot of that. >> softer and wiser than he was. >> and i think all of that is true. all of that is true. you know, you go through stuff like that, it does change you. and depending on how you handle

it, it changes you for the better or it makes you go into a very dark place -- >> i always tell mkids, it's not if you fall down, it's if you get back up. >> he's gotten back up. he's in a good place, full of gratitude. you can hear more on today's "cbs this morning" podcast. he discusses what he learned about the negative patterns in his life by going seven days without using a cell phone. could you do that? >> i would love to. >> oh, i can't do it. listen on your favorite podcast platform. 16-year-old climate activist greta thunberg is here in studio 57 for her first live tv interview in the u.s. ahead, what she wants world

in this morning's "eye on earth" greta thunberg joins us for her first live tv interview. she's inspired millions of supporters to rally in more than 150 countries. greta recently sailed across the atlantic ocean in a zero emissions yacht. she'll be here in new york speaking at the national climate actions summit later this month. greta, good morning. >> good morning. >> glad you made it. >> glad you made it. >> your message to world leaders is it ee time to panic and you

want them to panic. what do you hope for next? >> by panic, i don't mean literally panic, but that they, especially they, step out of their comfort zone because the planet is outside of its comfort zone and we need to be outside of our comfort zone to prevent the worst consequences from happening. what i want people to do now is to become aware of the crisis that is here. i tell the world leaders when i speak to them. i tell them how it is, how i -- i tell them the science and how it looks like. >> what do they?t want to push them against the wall. >> to shame them, you said. >> those who need shaming.

it's what i have been doing for quite a while now and it actually has a lot of impact when you speak truth to power, when you don't bother to be polite because this is such a serious crisis, and you cannot -- we cannot focus on what we can or cannot say. we must speak clearly about what is happening. >> i'm wondering, greta, what gave you the confidence to do that. >> that's what i was wondering too? >> i don't know. i just know what is right and i want to do what is right and i want to make sure i have done everything in my power to spppi prevent it, and that's -- and that i have promised myself that i will do everything i can, and that is what i'm trying to do. also i have --

asperger's, so i don't really care about social codes that way. >> in fact, you called your asperger's, you call it a super power, a gift. what do you mean by that? >> yes. in some circumstances it can definitely be an advantage to have some kind of neurotypical diagnosis and to be neural diverse. that makes you different and makes you think differently, especially in a big crisis like this one, we need to think outside the box, outside our current system, that we need people who think outside the box and who aren't like everyone else. >> this began as a one-kid hunger strike in sweden. >> not a hunger strike. >> school strike. >> even better. and now you have millions of kids around the world following

you. what's it been like to watch that change? >> it's been very surreal because i think no one could have predicted that and least of all me, so it has just been an adventure seeing all of this and the things that have been happening. and to see all of these millions of children school striking for the climate, demanding a future, saying why should we study for a future that is being taken away from us when we're not doing anything to stop that. >> what's the one thing we could do today, greta, all of us who are listening to you. >> i think the most important thing to do right now is toe try to understand the crisis is to grasp the problem because i think that once you fully understand the climate and the ecological emergencies, then you know what you can do as well.

and, of course, there's a lot of things you can do in your everyday life, but we cannot be focusing on these individual things you do. we have to see the full picture. >> all right, greta. forgive me for interrupting you. thank you so much for joining us. >> and you walked here. we should tell people she walked here. >> thank you. and how a man lost a custom made wedding ring after 46 years of marriage got the surprise of a lifetime. come try my really big chicken two patties for $4.99, or three for $5.99, or four for $6.99. that's an amazing deal, jack! hey, thanks, stanley. ow. ...wait, what's happening? stanley! you're deflating! hold me, jack! only at jack in the box.

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morning update. >> good morning, the national rifle association is suing san francisco because of how the city is branding the gun rights lobbying group. the suit comes less than a week after the board of supervisors declared nra a domestic terrorist organization. fremont is going to decide today on the location of a proposed homeless navigation center. it is considering two locations. one on dakota road and one behind the parking lot in city hall . a live look at san francisco airport. we are still being forced to deal with slightcaellations. this is likely could continue the next couple weeks because of a project to upgrade the busiest runways at the airport.

we have news updates throughout the day on all of our favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com .

welcome back, tap on the brake lights 101 southbound and northbound. we have an accident in warner park, southbound at the expressway, number two lane from that leftists block. chp and em the scene.

only about 28 miles per hour. sluggish through there . golden gate bridge is looking pretty good. any brake lights you see will be north of here. once you get on the span it is easy conditions heading into w cool and breezy. here is a live look at san jose. plenty of sunshine. as we have through the afternoon we're going to have mild temperatures, below average for this time of year. enjoy that because we are going to heat up as we head through the week. 82 in concord, 67 degrees in san francisco. there we go with that warm-up starting tomorrow through thursday. especially by friday, friday will be the hottest day this week. and on topping out upper 90s to 100 degrees in london on friday. still above average for the weekend.

wayne: you can't lose! - (screaming) wayne: we make it wayne in the club. you've got the big deal! tiffany: yeah! cat: wait, wait, wait, wait. wayne: is it good? - show me what you got. jonathan: it's a new bmw! - (screaming) wayne: season ten-- we're going bigger! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america. welcome to "let's make a deal." this is our grandparents episode. it's part of wayne's favorite folks week. everywhere in the audience, grandparents and grandkids. wonderful relationship. we all have that grandparent that snuck us the extra cookie,