cbs this morning is coming up right about now. good morning to our viewers in the west. good morning. i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil. gayle king's off, so "cbs this morning saturday" co-host michelle miller is with us. worse than harvey. disastrous flooding leaves parts of southeast texas under water for the second time in two years and is now blamed for at least two deaths. the latest on rescue efforts helping hundreds of stranded people. vaping science. with eight deaths now blamed on e-cigarettes in the u.s., we go inside a lab to test the claim that vaping is much safer than smoking. protesting charge. millions of students around the world are leading a global walkout today calling on their governments to take action to

protect the environment and their future. and cedric the entertainer in studio 57. the star of "the neighborhood" talks about the cbs comedy and also gets into serious business. it's friday, september 20th, 2019. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds let's go, guys. we've got to go. >> a state of disaster has been declare friday parts of texas. -- declared in parts of texas. >> i've never seen this amount of flooding in this amount of time. >> flooding turns deadly in texas. >> this is worse than harvey. >> reporter: worse than harvey? >> in every aspect. a whistleblower complaint about what president trump said to a foreign leader centers on ukraine. >> i wouldn't care if he did. he had every right as president of the united states. >> reporter: canadian prime minister justin trudeau doing damage control after he's shown in blackface. >> the choices i made hurt people. iran's foreign minister said any attack on iran by the u.s. or saudi arabia will spark an

all-out war. >> we won't wait to defend our territory. an eighth person has died of a vaping-related lung illness. >> it is not an issue of freedom or choice, it's an issue of life and death. nike is cutting ties with new england patriots receiver antonio brown amid his sexual assault lawsuit. all that -- >> this balloon handler at disney world trying to city grounded. >> that's dedication right there. >> dedication. jacksonville picked up its first win of the season. >> touchdown, and the legend has grown a little bit more. and all that matters. >> swing and a miss, and the yankees win. and they are champions of the american league east. the yankees win. on "cbs this morning." >> this might be as good an argument as i've seen all year for why it might be an excellent idea to give a woman a chance to be president. >> i -- you. one more.

>> one more. [ laughter ] >> who needs ipads? this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota -- let's go places. >> my, what to say -- >> girls would never say that. >> no, they would not. >> all right. welcome to "cbs this morning." storm-ravaged southeast texas is reeling from days of relentless rain and dramatic flooding not seen since hurricane harvey. remnants of tropical storm imelda caused widespread devastation in the region. at least two deaths are blamed on the storm. crews performed more than 1,000 water rescues, and the effort continues. >> aiseneclared in 13 counties. imelda ranks among the biggest rainmakers in texas history. some areas got upwards of five feet. this right now is a live look at winnie, texas, where the water has overrun some neighborhoods. janet shamlian is reporting on the devastation just northeast of there in hard-hit beaumont.

>> reporter: tropical depression imelda unleashed its wrath on southeast texas, battering the region with pounding rain and flash flooding. the devastation reminiscent of some of the worst storms in u.s. history. >> i think it was a lot worse than what -- what the germ -- what the public anticipate. >> reporter: coast guard planes lifted people to safety after they were caught in the rising floodwaters. in houston, stranded drivers and their children wearing life vests were pulled to higher ground. >> the fact that there's cars stranded and people are getting high water rescue, that's never happened in our time that we've lived here. even after harvey. >> ma'am, we've got to go. >> reporter: even houston's police chief, art acevedo, joined rescue teams wading through chest-high water, urging homeowners to evacuate. police and fire teams relied on good-hearted citizens helping others escape danger.

this tractor-trailer driver steered on to a flooded street. his truck cab filling with water up to the windshield. people nearby jumped on top of the truck, using a rope and hammer to save the man's life untier, the bayou -- >> reporter: north of houston in the aldean area -- >> i tripped and dived into the jayden payne helped save a woman and her toddler after she drove her suv into a ditch with about 15 feet of water. >> i put it on the side of the grass, and she put her baby on the grass. she told me, you're my guardian angel. >> reporter: there were many, many guardian angels in this area over the last 36 hours. volunteers stepped in when those official resources were just too overwhelmed. this morning, hundreds of schools throughout the area are closed today, and it's a long way from business as usual while

the rains have slowed. there is more rain in the forecast for today. michelle? >> not good news. thank you. there's new information about a whistleblower claim that started a confrontation between the director of national intelligence and the house intelligence committee. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. what do we know about the whistleblower report? >> reporter: the report appears to center in part around communications between president trump and the president of ukraine. there trump's lawyer seemed to concede last night that he wanted ukraine to look into one of mr. trump's top political rivals in exchange for military aid. >> if the president of the united states said to the president of ukraine "investigate the corruption in your country," that has a bearing on our 2016 election, isn't that what he's supposed to do? >> reporter: the president's lawyer rudy giuliani said mr. trump didn't do anything wrong in a phone call with the president of ukraine.

but giuliani admitted that he did ask the ukrainian government to investigate former vice president joe biden and his son hunter, who worked for a ukrainian gas company. >> but ask ukraine to look into joe biden? >> of course i did. >> reporter: giuliani claims ukrainian government to get his son out of legal trouble, but that claim is unsubstantiated. and even before this whistleblower's complaint came to light, democrats had launched an investigation to determine whether the president and his allies set up a quid pro quo demanding that ukraine investigate a 2020 presidential rival in exchange for military aid. >> the president of the united states, whoever he is, has every right to tell the president of another country you better straighten out the corruption in your country if you want me to give you a lot of money. >> reporter: the contents of that whistleblower complaint might shed some light on all

this. but right now, the acting director of national intelligence is refusing to hand it over to congress. do you believe that the white house or the president himself are pressuring the acting director of national intelligence not to hand this information over to you? >> all i do know is this -- i don't know whether the white house is directly involved because we can't get an answer to that question. we know that they are making some claim that a privilege may apply. well, that narrows the category who may be intervening here. >> reporter: a former senior u.s. official told cbs news that the president has a lot of leeway in these conversations with foreign leaders and the things that he says to them. what we know right now is that the president himself is defending his actions and tweeting that he knows that a lot of people listen in to those conversations, and so he would never say anything inappropriate. >> thank you, nancy. this morning a new jersey

man faces charges of being a hezbollah operative who scouted popular sites in new york, washington, and other cities for possible terrorist attacks. the justice department indicted alexie saab yesterday. he's been a member of the militant group since 1996 and received training in bomb-making and intelligence-gathering techniques. the nine-count indictment accuses the 42-year-old of surveilling landmarks including the united nations headquarters, the statue of liberty, times square, and the empire state building. he also allegedly photographed potential high-profile targets in washington along with boston's fenway park and prudential center. prosecutors say all the information was sent to hezbollah. >> night fridge stuff. eight deaths in the u.s. are blamed on vaping with the latest happening in missouri. the food and drug administration has also revealed a criminal investigation of vaping-related illnesses. while the cdc reports at least 530 confirmed and probable cases. important detail here, most involve vaping with thc, the psychoactive ingredient in marijuana, or both thc and

nicotine. a bipartisan group in congress is working with parents, meanwhile, to keep teenagers away from all e-cigarettes while accusing the vaping industry of marketing to kids. >> it's, frankly, unfortunate that it takes so many people to get sick and even die across this country before we really pay the kind of attention that we should. >> reporter: lawmakers are joining parents who say they can no longer sit back and watch as children fall to the dangers of e-cigarettes. >> we will not allow our children to be used as human guinea pigs. >> reporter: they're calling for a legislative fix, and like the trump administration, they say flavors marketed to teenagers is part of the problem. >> flavors like bubble gum, tootie fruity, gummy bear, have no place in the marketplace when they're marketed to kids. >> reporter: 2018 data shows that more than 20% of high school students used e-cigarettes, up 78% from 2017. and nearly 707% of -- 70% of those students used flavored

e-cigarettes. >> a juul representative came into my school and told me and my friends that the juul was, quote/unquote, totally safe. >> reporter: this month the fda issued a warning to juul for its marketing practices including claims allegedly made in presentations to youth at schools. pediatricians say the fine particles and carcinogens in fruit flavorings could have devastating impacts on teenagers whose lungs are still developing. ruby johnson's daughter was hospitalized for a week for an acute respiratory distress syndrome linked to vaping. >> they told us had we brought her in another day or two later that she probably would have been unresponsive on a ventilator. we don't know if there's going to be permanent damage. >> reporter: phillip fuhrman is p>> some of my friends are tryig to quit because of the new data that's come out.

it is honestly too hard to do without help. >> juul said in the past that it never marketed the product to young people. the vaping industry is reportedly already lobbying to create an exemption from mint and menthol, two of the most popular flavors used by teenagers in the trump administration's flavor ban. the congressional caucus will have a first hearing on the issue next week. one other important detail that merged yesterday -- the cdc is saying if you're an adult who used e-cigarettes to quit smoking, do not go back to traditional cigarettes -- >> there's a best there. >> a potential benefit in that case. there will be more on that because this outbreak of lung illnesses is new, but scientists have, in fact, spent years investigating the potential risks and benefits of vaping. in our next half hour, we'll show you some of the testing that's being done to determine whether e-cigarettes are a safer alternative to smoking. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." >> can't wait to see that. right now, millions of people are expected to march across the globe demanding that world leaders take action on climate change. here's the scene in berlin this morning. protests will take place at more

than 150 countries on all seven continents. they come ahead of a united nations climate conference next week.tib londh . >> reporter: good morning, that's right. a major protest here in london, and indeed right across the planet, led largely by school-age children who say now is the time to strike back against climate change. over in australia, we have already seen hundreds of thousands take to the streets. there are also major mobilizations planned for across europe, asia, and later today in cities across the u.s. they're also going to join in. with the huge number of people expected in new york, it's all part of the fridays for future movement started by 16-year-old swedish schoolgirl greta thunberg. she went before congress to deliver a blunt message saying, sorry, guys, you're just not working hard enough on the issue of climate change. here in london, we've been speaking to protesters who say climate change is the defining

issue of their time. and that if more isn't done, we're going to see a lot more protests like this. tony? >> imtiaz tyab on the ground for us in london. thank you so much. canadian prime minister justin trudeau says he will stas that show him wearing blackface. true dough -- trudeau said he deeply regrets his actions that happened before he got involved in politics. jamie yuccas is outside the canadian parliament building in ottawa. how are these blackface photos affecting trudeau's campaign? >> reporter: well, it depends who you talk to. good morning. throughout his political life, trudeau has portrayed himself as a champion for racial equality and diversity. some political observers say these newly released images

could hurt his reputation and credibility and potentially sway key swing voters. >> what i did was inexcusable and wrong. >> reporter: with election day just over a month away, canadian prime minister justin trudeau spent thursday night again apologizing to voters and asking for forgiveness. >> i am deeply, deeply sorry. >> reporter: trudeau is on the defensive after three photos and a short video of him in blackface decades ago emerged over the past two days. >> darkening your face is always unacceptable because of the racist history of blackface. i should have understood that then. and i never should have done it. >> reporter: the first photo of trudeau was published wednesday, taken in 2001 when he was a 29-year-old teacher attending an "arabian nights" party. the prime minister admitted to performing a traditional gentleman macon song in blackface in high school. thursday, another video surfaced. a government official says it was taken in the early 1990s. trudeau's political opponents say his actions were unacceptable. >> we're seeing an ongoing

pattern of behavior that's going to hurt canadians. they're going to see the prime minister making the realities that so many canadians live with. >> it's a political bombshell. he and his main opponent are neck and neck in most polls. now with this the conservative opponent of justice departmentin trudeau -- of justin trudeau does not need to win a whole lot of votes. >> reporter: what's striking is how polarizing justin trudeau is in candidates. the people love him or say theirtive feel regulars val -- their negative feelings are validated by the scandal. it could tarnish his reputation. his father served as canada's prime minister twice from the '60s through the '80s. >> thanks. medical bills are a major frustration for many americans who wonders what explains the

price and why they end up paying so much. starting monday, we're investigating the lack of transparency in health care pricing along with our reporting partner clear health costs. our three-part series is called "medical price roulette." consumer investigative correspondent anna werner is digging into why costs charged by hospitals and other providers often vary dramatically even within the same city. we'll show you the results of a pricing survey, hear from patients facing tens of thousands of dollars in surprise bills and doctors. >> most of our viewers i think would be fair to say don't understand the bills that they get. don't understand why the price was so high. is there transparency in health care pricing? >> oh, my god, no. i'm laughing that you think that -- that the patients are the only ones that think there's

flow transparency. i mean, people working in the system don't often know what the price is. when my patients ask me what the price is i don't have an answer for them. nothing about the united states health care system really makes sense. >> our three-part series "medical price roulette" will help you try to make sense of the system and find ways to avoid being surprised by medical bills in the future. those reports start monday right here on "cbs this morning." i'm looking forward. >> we're all going to learn something on that one. the fbi has joined the search for a new jersey girl who vanished while at the park with her mother. at 7:30, he investigators are we made it to friday and we are looking at ponding of sunshine and temperatures warming up to average for this time of the year. 87 for livermore. upper 70s in oakland, mid 70s in san francisco. we will continue with that warm- up into the weekend, at least, for saturday. warmer offshore winds. temperatures on sunday still

above average. the first official day of fall on monday.

we have much more news ahead. nfl star antonio brown faces new trouble off the field. what big-time sponsor is dropping him after sexual misconduct allegations. one of america's most popular guns will not be made anymore for civilians. who's behind that decision? and heading out on the extraterrestrial highway, why hundreds will spend this weekend near the notorious area 51. you're watching "cbs this morning." i'm leah. and that's me,

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mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes or eye pain while taking anoro. ask your doctor about once-daily anoro to start treating your copd. ♪ go your own way save at anoro.com. 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™ the juul record. they took $12.8 billion from big tobacco. juul marketed mango, mint, and menthol flavors, addicting kids to nicotine. five million kids now using e-cigarettes. the fda said juul ignored the law with misleading health claims. now juul is pushing prop c, to overturn san francisco's e-cigarette protections. say no to juul, no to big tobacco,

no to prop c. ahead, cedric the entertainer will be stopping by studio 57. how he played a big role in the direction of the new cbs comedy "the neighborhood," and why he hopes the lighthearted show will start a serious conversation. if you're on the go, subscribe to our podcast. you'll hear the day's top stories in less than 20 minutes. local news is next.

this is a kpix news update. police are searching for the gunman who opened fire at san jose state university last night. police found several bulletholes but no one was hurt. no word on any possible suspects . taking the live look at sfo, things should be getting back to normal at the airport. construction is finally over at one of the busiest runways. it opened up last night at 8:00, a full week ahead of schedule. in march for climate change starting at nancy below z's office in san francisco. the actress will go to senator feinstein's office before going to a rally outside of the

federal building on seventh street. a new update on our favorite website, kpix.com .

good mobay at mclaughlin and 10th street, that stretch of roadway is blocked and there are reports of a fire on the hillside. traffic is slow as you approach the area. northbound 101 out of the south, 13 minutes to go from 85 to 280. happy friday, to you. plenty of sunshine for the next several days. here's a beautiful view with clear skies as we are heading to the afternoon. daytime highs are average for this time of the year. 79 in oakland and 74 for san en warmer, still, for tomorrow . still average for your sunday. heating up on monday, tuesday and wednesday.

it's 7:30. here's what's happening it is 7:30, here is what is happening on cbs this morning. >> this is worse than harvey for sure. >> it's never been this bad. >> reporter: severe flooding in southeast texas leaves two dead while hundreds of others need rescue. >> were thinking it would never happen again. here we are. >> reporter: a report sheds light on a whistleblower claim against the president while his lawyer says he asked for political help from a foreign government. >> i did, and i'm proud of it. millions around the world plan to march today demanding action on climate change with schooldrdingy. >>e don't do this, the will o . >> i think this -- >> reporter: our "eye on earth" series looks at how more than one quarter of the bird population vanished.

>> the canary in the coal mine. you in the kitchen? >> we're just letting each other into each other's houses now. >> and cedric the entertainer comes to studio 57 ahead of season two of "the neighborhood." >> looks like you're making your sauce. >> that's right. >> everyone back home loved my sauce. i have a secret ingredient. >> good. why don't you keep it a secret? welcome back, tony dokoupil with anthony mason and michelle miller. glad to have you. researchers are working hard to determine the more than 500 cases of lung illness affecting e-cigarette users. eight people have died. even before the outbreak, e-cigarettes had divided the medical community. the american lung association says bluntly e-cigarettes are not safe, but the american cancer society on other hand says they are, quote, significantly less harmful for adults than smoking regular cigarettes.

another complication, the latest figure showed nearly five million children use e-cigarettes. we wanted to see the science for ourselves. one of the web's most-talked-about pro-vaping videos is an experiment comparing the effects of tobacco cigarettes and e-cigarettes on the lungs. >> here is the bell jar with cigarette smoke. >> i mean, it just is so revolting. >> reporter: put out by none other than england's top public health agency. >> my research shows that e-cigarettes are significantly less harmful than cigarettes. >> reporter: public health england describes e-cigarettes as at least 95% less harmful than tobacco cigarettes. but is that really true? >> i would agree with that, and actually i would go further. i think there's now evidence from looking at the cancer biomarkers that it could be as high as 98% or 99% for cancer. >> reporter: david abrams is a professor at new york university. we asked his colleagues in the school of medicine to re-create

the experiment by public health england. >> there is going to look very yucky. lots of brown and dark color. that's what's going from to simulate what goes in the lungs of people. >> reporter: let's see what happens. for about two hours, the nyu team simulated smoking four packs of cigarettes. comparing it to the same amount of vaping. in the end -- oh, the aroma. do you smell that? the differences were plain to see. this right here, this is tar. >> yes. >> reporter: the damage caused by cigarette smoke was obvious. look at that. this is only four packs of cigarettes. >> this much material, it might not all deposit in the lung of a smoker but this is entering their mouth and lungs. >> reporter: nasty. oh. the vapor from a coffee-flavored e-liquid, not so much. a little dampness. smells like coffee. es >> reporte public health hinkt is true or

cufa might be 80, 90. i don't know how they can be that accurate. yes, they're much safer than cigarettes. >> reporter: but other american scientists like mark alfred are drawing very different conclusions. >> i would say it's 95% hammer follow. in any single -- harmful. in any single study i've seen that's looking at this in a meaningful way outside the lung, they're finding damage and harm. >> reporter: inside this lab at west virginia university, alfred investigators the long-term vex of vaping not on the lungs but on the heart. his team is exposing rodent to e-cigarette vapor. in a receipt study, he looked at eight months of exposure, the equivalent of 25 human years. what he found concerns him. >> the machine is detecting a higher velocity of flow through these vessels. >> reporter: the animals' arteries stiffened, almost as much as those exposed to cigarette smoke over the same time. >> stiffer arteries means greater risk for stroke, for heart attack, aneurysms, any

number of vascular effects. >> reporter: it's alarming. >> it's extremely alarming because it tells me to rettesimply are not going to be safer than cigarettes. >> reporter: he's trying to figure out why it happens. he says it's not the nicotine. >> if some -itbaseolution. the base solution is made up of vegetable glycerine, oils, petroleum. >> reporter: yeah, but advocates of e-cigarettes say it's just a little oil and water vapor, that's it. >> so that's actually the biggest lie about e-cigarettes is that it's water vapor. that's -- that's an oil and petroleum solution. >> reporter: when you think about the so-called continuum of risk, you know, you've got pure air over here, healthiest thing on the planet, and you've got cigarettes over here, one of the most deadly things ever invented, where is an e-cigarette on that scale? >> i think it's just about as close to cigarettes as you can possibly get.

>> and the cdc is advising people worried about health risks to avoid vaping. but at the same time, they say anyone using e-cigarettes to quit smoking should not go back to cigarettes. may, 2020, is the fda's official deadline for e-cigarette manufacturers to demonstrate that they are a net good for public health. you can go to cbsthismorning.com to see more of you on interview and the doctor says he's certain that e-cigarettes are a benefit for public health. as you saw from mark alfred's portion of the story, he said the long problem may be less with e-cigarettes. but you got to look at the whole body system. >> he's suggesting that nyu is looking at obviously one place. >> exactly. >> it's where you -- weird to see scientists conflicting like that. >> indeed. one clear takeaway, it's important that the cdc is saying if you were a smoker who went to

e-cigarettes, they're willing to say on't go back. maybe not stay, but don't go back. >> this reminds me of that debate about ten years ago between corn syrup and sugar. which is better for you. here it's just they're both bad. >> one of these two camps is correct, and we have millions of lives at stake. >> all right. good report, tony, thanks. a desperate search is underway for a missing new jersey girl. how investigators hope you can help track down the man suspected of abducting the 5-year-old. you're watching "cbs this morning." woman 1: i had no symptoms of hepatitis c. man 1: mine... man 1: ...caused liver damage. vo: epclusa treats all main types of chronic hep c. vo: whatever your type, man 2:in vo: epclusa has a 98% overall cure rate.

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>> a frantic search is underway right now for a missing 5-year-old girl from new jersey. dulce maria alvarez vanished monday from bridgetown city park about 30 miles south of philadelphia. the fbi along with state and local authorities is offering a $20,000 reward for information leading to the girl's whereabouts. anna werner is on the case. anna, are there any leads? >> that's what police are looking for, michelle. authorities believe a man lured this little girl into a van and drove off. they are combing through surveillance videos for any clues while the family is

desperately pleading for anyone with information to come forward. >> just want to find her. i want to find that she's okay, nothing bad's happened. >> reporter: noema perez is desperate to have her daughter, dulce, home safe after the 5-year-old vanished from a park monday just feet from where her mother was. >> we are attempting to identify a male who was in the park. >> reporter: police believe a man they described as light skinned, possibly hispanic, and wearing orange shoes lured the little girl to a red van. more than 50 local, state, and federal investigators are using helicopters, dive teams, and k-9 k-9s in the search. these are surveillance images of dulce wearing a yellow shirt and black and white pants at a store the day before she went missing. her grandmother speaking through a translator, pleaded for help. >> we have not been able to eat nor sleep. you can't imagine what we are

going through. we are very sad. please help our family. i beg of you. >> the girl's father lives in mexico. police say her mother is cooperating. we want to show you her picture one more time. police say the best way to help is to memorize this face in case you see her. please call the fbi, they say, if you have any information. sad story. >> good recommendation. thank you. ahead in "what to watch," the latest chapter in the troubled life of nfl star antonio brown. high pressure builds in, above average temperatures this time of year, 87 in livermore. upper 70s, mid 70s san francisco francisco. we heat up through tomorrow. low 90s inland for tomorrow, and mid to upper 70s for the bay, about 70s along the coast.

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for it. >> cedric the entertainer, he -- >> may be getting one later today. good morning, everyone, here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. the fallout continues over allegations of sexual assault and rape against nfl star antonio brown. brown has been dropped by perhaps his biggest sponsor, nike. the company released a very brief statement saying antonio brown is not a nike athlete. the wide receiver had a shoe deal with like inny, but his signature -- with nike, but his signature, the tech trainer antonio brown, is no longer listed on the website. this after brown was askpuzcused -- accused of sexual misconduct. britney taylor accused brown of rape and sexual assault. the nfl met with her this week and is investigating. brown has denied the allegations. a crewman injured in the deadly dive boat fire off southern california on labor day says the boat was unseaworthy and operated in an unsafe way.

ryan sims is suing the boat's owner and the company that chartered it. it's the first lawsuit seeking damages from the fire that killed 34 peoples. sims said he jumped from the upper deck to the plane deck when the fire broke out, breaking his leg in three places, and hurting his back and neck. yeah. we're looking into that. there was a warning that was issued saying there was some sun superized charging of lithium ion batteries. >> and they failed to train the crew properly. >> exactly. hundreds of outsiders are descendsing on the remote nevada desert near the military's mysterious area 51 base. no, they're not space aliens, but they do come in peace. they're earthlings, and they are there for the so-called storm area 51 event. this all began as a joke on facebook for people curious about the site and aliens. it has now turned into a music, movie, and space-themed entertainment festival. two small nearby towns are

preparing for possibly thousands of people over the next few days. decades of psychiatrist surrounding area 51 -- decades of secrecy surrounding area 51 has fueled speculation that it's where the government studies aliens who have visited earth. >> people who come here are committed. i flew six hours. >> you guys going to raid area 51? >> no. >> hey, if other people are doing it. >> it's more about a gathering of like-minded people having fun, sharing stories, and hopefully seeing some of those ufos they see all the time. >> we have some hat options -- >> exactly. >> defense for everything, if other people are doing it. >> right. they're in trouble now -- >> interesting. the d.a. from lincoln county says he might charge facebook for gross misdemeanor and publishing a matter in breach of peace. >> exactly because the air force, they've also issued a warning for people to stay away from the gates of the nevada test and training range where area 51 is located because they got police posted outside. >> the government didn't even acknowledge the aliens thereune

there were aliens there. >> you do? >> would seize the opportunity. >> i got a theory. there's an area 52, and 51's the deco >>hoa. >> all wan believe. this is an awesome story. so d-day veteran tom rice wants to parachute out of planes when he's 100 years old. but he's not quite 100 yet. he's at the ripe old age of 98. he's already getting ready. strapped to another parachutist yesterday, rice soared over the netherlands with hundreds of others. they were commemorating the 75th anniversary of the massive landing of allied airborne troops in 1944 called operation market garden. earlier this year, rice parachuted into normandy for the 75th anniversary of the d-day landings. here's what happened -- during world war ii rice jumped with the u.s. army's 101st airborne division. when he jumped out of the plane, he got caught in the corner of the door and hit the side of tha

wase d sound o hope he lives t man from the 101st can jump at 101. >> a bullet also struck his parachute. >> i know. >> he called the latest jump a nice fall. not what you hear from an elderly man. >> better him than me. >> nice fall. >> and i can't get up. coming up, cedric the entertainer will be right here in studio 57 to talk about his hit cbs series "the neighborhood." stay with us i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. this is loma linda. a place with one of the highest

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it is 7:56, i am kenny choi. police are searching for the gunman that opened fire at san jose state university last night. investigators sound several bullet holes but no one was heard. no word of a possible suspect. cal state university monterey bay is warning students about counterfeit pills that may be laced with fentanyl. this, after last campus police responded to a student who appeared to be having an overdose. today hundreds of bay area nurses are walking off the job in the east bay nurses at alameda and san leandro hospitals, hitting the picket line. in san ramon, a different hospital system holding its own one-day strike. updates throughout the day on

your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com. menthol flavors, addicting kids to nicotine. five million kids now using e-cigarettes. the fda said juul ignored the law with misleading health claims. now juul is pushing prop c, to overturn san francisco's e-cigarette protections. say no to juul, no to big tobacco, no to prop c.

welcome back, as you head out the door, if you plan on taking the alt mont pass it is recovering from a trouble spot westbound through liver more valley. slow rides out of tracy, pretty much the case all morning. south 101 out of marine county, civic center drive, look for a crash to the left shoulder not blocking lanes but it is backing traffic into san rafael. east shore freeway, loaded up 30 minutes. highway 4 to the macarthur maze. plenty of sunshine. temperatures warming up to above average for this time of year. here is a live look with our treasure island camera. blue skies as we start had day. as we head through the afternoon, check out our highs. 87 in concord and livermore. 80 san jose. 79 in oakland and warming in san francisco, mid 70s. hot, still, for saturday. low 90s inland. little cooler sunday, but still above average. the first official day of fall

on monday, feeling more like summer. check out tuesday, upper 90s inland.

good noerng our viewers in the west. it's friday, september 20, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning". a. i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil. jill miller joins us. the effort in texas to rescue hundreds of people from deadly flooding. plus the alarming disappearance of billions of birds. we'll show you why frmg. the star of the neighborhood. cedric the entertainer will be in studio 57. texas is reeling from days of relentless rain and dramatic flooding not seen since hurricane harvey. >> while the rain has slowed, there is more of it in the forecast. the president's personal

attorney seemed to confirm that mr. trump wanted ukraine to investigate one of his top political rivals in exchange for military aid. eight deaths are now blamed on vaping. the food and drug administration revealed a criminal investigation of vaping-related illnesses. protesters across the planet led largely by children who say now is the time to strike back against climate change. some political observers say this could hurt his reputation and potentially sway key swing voters. this is a crazy story from india. police there recently arrested two suspects for vandalizing tree saplings planted by an environmental group, and they are goats. they could just be scapegoats. they were let off easy. they were tried as kids. in their mug shots, they did look pretty sheepish.

>> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> having a little bit of too much fun. the powerful storm that's slamming texas is now blamed for at least two deaths. houston was inundated with 9 inches of rain yesterday. that breaks the record set in 1979 by more than 2 inches. many communities devastated by hurricane harvey's floodwaters just two years ago find themselves under water again. houston fire officials say they've responded to nearly 2,000 emergency incidents. >> video captured this evacuation through blood waters in texas. khou says more than 50 horses were rescued by good samaritans. texas governor greg abbott issued disaster declarations in 13 counties including chambers county east of houston. that's where maria is talking to

residents in hard hit winnie. how are people describing the storm? >> the people we've been talking to in texas say this hit them harder than hurricane harvey. while the water has started to taper off, there is still a lot of floodwaters here. officials tell us rain fell 20 inches in just four hours making it difficult for residents like this to keep up with all that water. downtown winnie was a sea ofim passable roads littered with floating debris and abandoned cars thursday. a view from above drives the point home. a city under water. more than 300 people had to be rescued by military trucks and boats here. riding along with chambers county sheriff, we saw the devastation firsthand. >> a lot of these were flooded out for hurricane harvey. some of the owners just got back

in two years later. >> the severity of the latest floods may mean the stay is temporary. >> this is worse than harvey in every aspect. >> it takes a lot of time to reveal the first time. in 12 hours, it's the same thing. we're back to ground zero again. >> gene le baeblanc's house was among the homes and businesses affected by the storm. now he and his son adam fear all their progress since harvey has been washed away. >> what makes you so nervous here? >> the thought of losing everything in my house and restarting everything. >> for the most part, the rain has moved out of this area and the worst of the flash flooding looks to be over, but there is still a lot of water left in these neighborhoods. officials are saying it could take two to three days before most of this water recedes. even after that the sheriff says it could take several months before any of these residents feel some sort of normalcy.

>> the devastation seen and the tear on that young man's face. cbs news his confirmed pentagon officials will give president trump military options for any possible retaliation against iran for its alleged role in the strike on saudi oil facilities. in saudi arabia we're getting our first up close look at some of the damage done in that attack. >> this is the damage that the saudi government wants to show us. they say it helps build their case against iran. this is about as close as they're going to let us get. officials say in the early morning hours of saturday four cruise missiles came screaming in from the direction of iran and hit this facility. while the united states says they're looking at all options short of going to war, they are building an international coalition against iran to isolate that country. a team of u.n. investigators is also here. they're looking at that damage and also going over the remnants of those drones and those missiles to independently go

through that evidence to verify it. but while iran still denies responsibility accident next week iranian officials are going to new york for the u.n. general assembly where they'll likely face some tough questions. ian lee at the oil facility in saudi arabia. we have breaking news from the democratic presidential race. new york city mayor bill de blasio announced this morning that he is ending his campaign for the white house. he was one of the last candidates to enter the race and never gained much support. de blasio did not meet the threshold to take part in the most recent democratic debate. there are still 19 candidates running for the democratic nomination. the new season of the political docu series "the s circus" goes inside the presidential primary. we'll be joined from iowa to share what she's learned from candidates and voters. plus millions of birds in the

u.s. and canada have

we have much more news ahead. she'll be here to talk about her podcast "my life of crime" plus we stop by "the neighborhood" to hear from its star. >> it's cedric the entertainer

from the cbs series y"the neighborhood". every morning i start my day from a stretch. get out of bed and i have to stretch down. that's it. if i wasn't an actor/comedian, i probably would be an entrepreneur of some sort. i don't know. i'm in the neighborhood, show biz, what up? >> head actor and king of comedy cedric the entertainer will be here in studio 57 to tell us about season 2 of "the inighborhood". watch thi we call it the mother standard of care.

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season four of the political series "the circus" resumes sunday on showtime. national polls show the race for the democratic nomination

narrowing between former vice president joe biden, senator elizabeth warren and senator bernie sanders. "the circus" went to a rally for warren in new york city. >> what brings you to the rally? >> i spent the last 2 1/2 years yelling at my tv screen. >> people are so ready to make america no longer a laughing stock. >> we need to address how serious things are. >> do you feel like you're well on your way to becoming the democratic nominee? >> you know, i'm out there fighting for it every single day and really making this democracy work for everyone. >> do you have a message for supporters of bernie sanders or vice president biden at this moment? >> i have a message for everybody. 2020 is our chance not just to say not trump but 2020 is our chance to build the country of our best dreams and to make this democracy work for the people. >> cbs news special kres pco-ho

the circus. good morning to you. i can't believe we're talking about crowd size. 20,000 estimated in new york's -- in new york for that what does that say about her momentum? >> she's got it, tony. that was a big event for warren, not just in size but in terms of meaning. you saw her framed under washington square park arch with her campaign signs flanking her. that was a bid to show america, to show undecided democrats that elizabeth warren can be a stateswoman. that she can be the kind of person that can read the country. in that same rally, she proposed the most sweeping set of anti-corruption measures in her campaign words since watergate. that is something democrats broadly see as a great strategy to defeat donald trump come 2020. elizabeth warren wants to plant her flag in this anti-corruption

strategy. it's something all the democrats want to use against trump, but she wants to own it. that rally that happened on monday was meaningful for a number of factors and if you look at the polling around warren, you see momentum there. that rally only helped with that. >> she's still running very close with bernie sanders, alex. everybody agrees at some point they're going to have to go after each other. when is that point going to be, do you think? >> listen, if you talk to warren supporters, it's really interesting, there is a -- they like warren. they don't want to alienate bernie sanders supporters. they don't want to alienate biden supporters. there is support inside the voting caucus that we have favorites but we will get behind whoever the winner is.e ndmpai . at the end of the day, there can only be one nominee. i think this week you han campgn. abh rren got aemt from the work families party.

that polling shows her having momentum. there is a sense this thing is really narrowing and it could be a two way race rather than a three way race and you're hearing frustration from the sanders campaign on twitter and at the actual events. warren, meanwhile, understands that her path to victory involves bringing those sanders voters into the fold. she has more of a magnanimous i think message, more broadly, and even quietly there is a sense they cannot win over sanders supporters by alienating them. i cannot under -- there is real fear they've got to rally behind their nominee to defeat donald trump. >> one thing seems clear. democratic voters do not want more donald trump. they may rally around that if nothing else. thank you very much. the fourth season of "the circus" continues on showtime. please check your local listings. billions of birds have vanished from the u.s. and

canada in recent decades. >> one in four birds disappeared in the past 50 years. >> this needs to be a wakeup call. this is a horrible situation and it's about time that people did wake up and started taking care much their environment like we need to do. >> ahead in our eye on earth series, jonathan vigliotti shows us when bird populations have been hit the hardest and why. woo you're watching "cbs this morning". she said, get the one inspired by dentists, with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's gentle rounded brush head removes more plaque along the gum line. for cleaner teeth and healthier gums. and unlike sonicare, oral-b is the first electric toothbrush brand accepted by the ada for its effectiveness and safety. what an amazing clean! i'll only use an oral-b! oral-b. brush like a pro. how do you get skin happy aveeno® with prebiotic oat. it hydrates and softens skin.

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you're looking at pictures from paris, france. one of the cities where massive protests are under way to pressure world leaders to take action on climate change. demonstrations are taking place in more than 150 countries on all seven continents. this morning in our eye on earth series, scientists are out with a stark new warning about the disappearance of billions of birds in the u.s. and canada. that's according to a study just

published in the journal of science. it says more than a quarter of the entire bird population disappeared over the last half accurate. >> north america's bird population dropped by nearly 3 billion in just 50 years as outlined in a new paper. the seen or author and director of the georgetown environmental initiative calls it an environmental crisis. >> this needs to be a wakeup call. this is a horrible situation and it's about time people did wake up and started taking care of their environment like we need to do. it's an environment that we also depend on. >> the study brought together information gathered since 1970. much it collected by thousands of volunteer bird enthusiasts from across the u.s. and canada. hardest hit, grassland birds like pasparrows and gold finche losing half their population and

shore birds whose population has fallen by more than a third. they're not sure what's making birds so vulnerable. potential reasons including the destruction of natural and use of pesticides. >> when we lose them, it's like tearing down our museum. we're losing our heritage. these future generations will not be able to share watching these big flocks of birds that we once watched. >> to me it tells us that we're a little sick. we need to get back on the map. >> marcos trinidad is the director of the audubon center at deb's park minutes from downtown los angeles. >> birds are important because they tell us a story about our environment. just based off of the birds that you see present in the community. >> the canary in the coal mine. >> trinidad says it's a sign that conservation efforts on a legislative level and in local communities has to happen now. >> i think of these birds as

sort of the rembrandts the pieces of art that exist in nature. >> priceless art petermaa caed ras to come. >> i'd heard this was happening, but i didn't realize it was to this degree. the numbers issue astonishing. >> billions of birds and it's not only birds. many large species, many important species. >> you know, it is it the canar cedric the entertainer stars as calvin the butler on "the neighborhood". right now he's in our neighborhood. how the comedy series explores serious topics. your local news is nex

good morning, it is 8:25, i am michelle griego. police are searching for the gunman who opened fire at san jose state university last night. investigators found several bullet holes, but police say no one was hurt. no word yet if any possible suspects. taking a live look at ocean beach, california lawmakers want to ban smoking at all state beaches. violators would face a $25 fine. the proposal still needs the guv governor signature. three cities will try to out do each other tomorrow at this year's coastal clean up day. a friendly competition to get volunteers for the dirty work ahead. we will have news updates throughout the day on your dpafberate favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com.

welcome back, it is 8:27 on this friday morning. still slow at the bay bridge, lights remain on. you will see brake lights out of the maze. westbound 580, sluggish. east shore freeway, typical for a friedae 30-minute drive time highway 4 to the maze. reports of a crash westbound 580 near broadway, it looks like it may be blocking at least one lane. look out for thereat. as you work your way 680 southbound, a broken down vehicle blocking lane. traffic slow anyway out of concord this morntpleasa hill. you will see brake lightinize

to walnut creek as well. jumping over to marin, the earlier trouble spot we had southbound 101 at san rafael, looks cleared out of lanes but lots of brake lights into the city. sunny and warm conditions, above average for this time of year. starting today, actually over the next several days as high pressure builds in. a beautiful view, this is looking east. you can see mt. diablo with the sunshine. through the day, 87 in concord, liver more, 87 in san jose. 74 in san francisco. heating up even more for your saturday, upper 80s to low 90s in#1k4re7bdz for tomorrow, mid to upper 70s for the bay. about 70 along the coast. for sunday, temperature as lit ofay of fa and e average, first feg th ho

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see what's new under the sun this sunday welcome back to "cbs this morning". it's time to bring you some of the stories that are the talk of the table. we have a special guest, cedric the entertainer is with us. >> good morning. >> let me tell you how this works. we each pick a story we would like to share with each other. i'll kick this off. starting next month walgreens and partnering with alphabet wing. it's the parent company of google and partnering with fedex to test drone delivery in christiansburg, virginia. the drones are going to carry packages up to 3 pounds each and leave them in customers yards. alphabet hopes to expand deliveries to other cities. walgreens is going to be among the products they have for drone delivery, everything from tylenol to gummy bears. they also pushing to launch similar

services but wing is the first drone company certified by the faa. >> really? >> as an actual air carrier. the concerns here, of course, are still noise, privacy and security. a lot of issues around those things, but it looks like this is really beginning. >> it is happening. >> they may have picked christiansburg because it is sparsely populated. >> and everybody is close. >> obviously there's christians there. you see a package getting dropped off, i'm, like, okay. >> what have you got? >> study out of the uk finds streaming companies such as netflix appear to be losing out on a lot of revenue. 42% of people living in britain who watch subscription services use an account they don't pay the bestars about a million people living in the uk are so-called revenge streamers meaning they're using an account of an ex-boyfriend or girlfriend. the partner goes, but the

account stays. >> that's a lot of money that netflix and hulu and amazon are not getting through subscriptions. 42% in the uk. what do you think it is here? >> it's got to be 82%. >> 100%. there's only one person. >> they seem to be making a lot of money. >> that's true. >> who really feels that bad for them? >> not yet. not yet. >> what do you got for us? >> there is a couple in kansas city waiting for someone to fix the roof. two months ago a contractor ripped the shingles off the home by accident because the crew was sent to the wrong house. the owners of the home want the contractor to replace the roof but that still hasn't happened. the couple is on a fixed income. they just recently found someone to put a tarp on the roof. now, they believe mold is growing in the house as a result of the roof being exposed. >> this is not what you want to come home to. >> you just come home and someone is, like, come over and

work and the house is ripped off. here's a little convertible tarp thing. >> i want to come home and find someone has built me a newhousse. >> they can't even have a good party. they can't go the roof. >> the roof is on fire. here we go, cedric. i've got a story now. you've heard of yo yo dieting, right? apparently the notion applies also to working out. a new study apparently shows why it's important to keep moving. regularly active adults who take a break from exercise for two weeks had health changes that could lead to type two diabetes and cardiovascular disease. researchers studied adults what went from walking 10,000 steps to 1,500 steps a day and after two weeks showed an increase in body and liver fat, insulin resistance and decreased heart and lung health. the good news is jump back on

the treadmill, you can get it back. >> it sounds like those two weeks were vacation. >> keep on moving. >> that's a party in two weeks. >> cedric the entertainer has been making audiences laugh for more than three decades. he's appeared in dozens of films and tv shows. he currently stars as calvin butt le butler on the cbs series "the neighborhood". it's how a white family moves next to a black family. in this clip the neighbor volunteers to help calvin in his annual cookout. >> you ready to bring a little flavor to the neighborhood? >> i was just going for a jog, but sure. >> i was talking to my smoker, dave. getting ready for the yardecue this weekend. >> your last one was the day we

moved in. can you believe we've been neighbors for a year? >> i know. it feels like it's been so much longer, right? >> what can i do to help? >> you can start by wearing longer shorts. >> cedric drthe entertainer, thanks for being here. you've got a hit. >> yeah, man. >> why is it resonating? >> we're in a time where we seem to be asked to be separate, more separate and so this show is just talking about something that's kind of real. i mean, the idea of communities being mixed together is really going around in a lot of cities and so i think that this show kind of made sense. we really wanted to have fun about how we can get to know each other once we live next to each other as opposed to just having these preconceived notions about people. >> people hear it's a comedy, they might think it's laugh out loud comedy, but you mentioned there are serious issues involved.

parenthood.crimination, there's- why was it important to put those issues on the table as well? >> they're all the same -- those items make us common. the father or mother or brother, you know, we end up as people having the same issues except culturally we kind of maybe deal with them in a different way. but when you get to know another culture or another person, you realize it's the same stories. and so we kind of felt like it was important to have kids and different age differences and so those are the kind of things. the couple is a lot younger than we are, but because we're two married men, we can identify with each other. it's that kind of thing. >> your character is described as a bit cranky, but you keep it real by keeping these characters authentic to what would really happen out in the real world. >> that was one of the big things about even doing this show. our creator jim reynolds is a great guy. this was his life experience.

and so when he was writing the story, he was writing it from the white guy that moved in and he thought he was authentic to the black guy. i was, like, no. so when we became partners on it, it was more about all right, cool, let's figure out what we both want to say in this situation and then we'll have a show. >> you shoot this in front of a live studio audience. >> yeah. >> people don't realize that. that's interesting, isn't it? >> you know, as a standup, i'm used to that live audience, that instant reaction. it's almost a throwback to old school television when the live audience happens, but that particular format works for me because you get the energy right there. it's like doing a play except for you get to mess up and start over, but it still is that energy of people like feeling it right at the moment. >> does that really happen? if it doesn't play in the room when you're taping, you'll rewrite it and do it again? >> yes. that's the blessing about a written tv show. we get to start and cool, that

joke didn't fly. you're thinking it was going to kill all week and it went over people's heads, so we had to come back. you'll see the guys huddle up and everybody start writing jokes. >> you get immediate feedback. >> you started in standup comedy, but you really kind of started as a claims adjustor as an insurance company? >> for state farm, yeah. >> what a plug, right? >> i was. i was a claims adjustor and it was auto claims. i wasn't that good. i think there's still people in a rental car from back when i did it. sure, i'll take care of it. >> most folks remember you from "the steve harvey show" and i've got to give a shout out to wendy, my college roommate, who starred with you on that show. so much of your fame and i would presume how you were trained in television started then and there. >> exactly. that was my first situational comedy.

i came from standup, steve and i were good friends as standups. to have the opportunity to go on the show with him, it was a great learning ground. we had a great time. >> what's the best advice he gave you? >> the best advice steve ever gave me was be my authentic self. i came to new york one time to perform for a bunch of executives and i changed my whole routine, trying to be corporate and i bombed and steve went and cursed everybody out. i was, like, you can do that? he was, like, yeah, be yourself, don't worry about it. >> you're selling hats too. >> yeah. >> when you talked to our friend >> cedric the entertainer, thanks. "the neighborhood" is monday right here on cbs. erin moriarty is h

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"48 hours" "48 . 48 hours correspondent erin moriarty has spent decades reporting on crime stories. she's covered all kinds of cases. in her new podcast "my life of crime" she explores some of the

most famous murder cases of all time. erin moriarty is here. good morning. >> did you have to say decades? >> you look good, girl. you still look good. i found out you were doing this and i was, like, what took you so long? >> well, this is so much fun. it's a lot of work because in the end we're not just sitting talking. we're taking people places. we're still doing prime. it's still "48 hours" at its best, the amazing team, but we're going places we wouldn't normally go including spending the night at a crime scene which i have never done in all those decades. >> you spent the night at lizzie borden's house. >> right in the room where her stepmother was found dead. what's so interesting about this case, tony didn't know that much about it, for background, it was a 32-year-old woman in 1892 who was accused of killing her

parents with an axe. >> the o.j. simpson stritrial oe 19th century. >> but she might not have done. anyone who has watched "48 hours" knows how important blood spatter and blood trails, so if she did it, and her father's body was found right away, there's no blood spatter, there's no blood trail, so there are real questions. the other interesting thing, one of the many interesting things is at the trial it was the 19th century. we weren't allowed to vote as women so we couldn't be on the jury. it was an all-male jury and that plays a very important part in the verdict and the verdict itself is very surprising. you probably think you know. you don't. >> you also spent time in a women's prison. >> in bedford hills which is the only maximum security prison in new york where i ran face-to-face with someone i did not expect to be there.

because if you remember pamela mart, and it's a 1990 case, another high profile case, where a young woman was convicted of enticing a high school student to kill her husband, but it was new hampshire. so i didn't expect to see her in the new york prison. she's the queen bee of bedford hills. bling, pink under her green outfit and even pink high tops, but it was kind of funny to run into her. i went oh my god, i think i know you. she goes i know you, too, because i've been doing this for decade. >> we have one important question. why you give a serial killer your home address. >> it was btk, he was in prison and i wanted his art work. >> erin, thank you. we'll be right back. celebrity cruises takes you to the world's greatest places.

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you canowpodcye now". let's take a look back at all

that mattered this week. >> saudi arabia revealed evidence for its claim that iran is behind the attack that damaged two major oil facilities. >> we are working right now to know the launch point. >> u.s. intelligence never expected iran would be so bold as to attack saudi arabia directly. >> this is life-threatening flash flooding. i am using the iphone because we are stranded in our hotel. no one can get in or out. >> kavanaugh has not responded to the new allegation. president trump on the other hand not staying quiet. >> i call for the resignation of everybody at the "new york times" involved in the kavanaugh spear. >> doesn't a man have to take responsibility for his actions and the choices that he makes? >> no question. no matter what happens to harvey weinstein, he will pay the biggest price there is. his whole life has been ruined. >> journalism has lost one of the greats.

susan roberts and like using the best sister. >> watching cookie roberts made me want to be just like her. >> have you acknowledged that you broke the law and there are many people in this country who see your actions as traitorous? >> the question that's more important here, was the law broken or was that the right thing to do? >> you know he wore purple socks? >> we get dressed in the dark. >> steven spielberg in the control room. >> hello. i charge for that. it costs extra if you want to use that in the eye closer. >> get your mind off your best friend's girl. put those pants on one leg at a time but both eyes better be on the tv. or you don't have to put any pants on at all. >> oh my goodness, look at this. how did i miss this? >> they just don't want me to leave.

it's awesome. >> often the hardest part of the story is getting to it. >> our office doesn't look like that. >> can i say it's very clever of mr. phillips to keep getting assignments that involve swimming in florida. nicely done. >> hurry up, run. >> they say i'm straight, but guess, what i don't care. >> i heard you did some track. >> look at this. >> here we go. >> i did not do track. in fact, i tried to race these girls. they're 19, 21, 13, and i pulled a ligament doing it. >> look at ! come on. >> we start from a standing position. [ laughter ] ♪ by the strolle♪s

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good morning, everyone. it is 8:55. i am michelle griego. right now power is knocked out for 26,000pg&e customers in san francisco. the outage start said about an hour ago. muni train services also experiencing major delays. pg&e expects to have power restored 10:30 this morning. a fire between a homeless encampment and tech bus storage facility this morning in san francisco broke out under 280 freeway around 4 it clk this 4:00 this morning. no word on a cause. live look outside at sfo, things should be getting back to normal at the airport. construction is finally over on one of the busiest runways. it opened last night around 8:00 a full week ahead of schedule. news updates throughout the day on you including our website, kpix.com.

welcome back, just to mention that muni delay this morning, muni metro rail service is behind schedule due to the power outage that michelle just mentioned. it is going to affect some commuters this morning. use alternate, bus bridges will be in place for areas between west port sxl downtown. the west of mass transit is on time this morning. to the freeways, a traffic alert and injury accident eastbound 580, two lanes shut down at broadway. non-commute direction but we are seeing delays as you approach the scene. stick with service streets in and around the area.

westbound 580 slow anyway, getting a little better, though, once towards the bay bridge. a lot better across the upper deck into san francisco. taking a look at san mateo bridge, 13-minute ride 880 and 101. looking at plenty of sunshine. temperatures warming up as we head through the afternoon with above-average temperatures for this time of year. here is a live look with sales first tower camera looking at mt. diablo. blue skies. now lets check temperatures throughout the day. highs around 87 in concord, liver more, 84 for san jose. 79 in oakland and 74 for san francisco. so, for tomorrow with light offshore winds we heat up even more inland. upper 80s to low 90s for your saturday. mid to upper 70s for the bay, and about 70 with sunshine even along the coast. temperatures on sunday a little cooler but still above average. first official day of fall on monday, feeling more like summer.

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." wayne brady here. thanks for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) tracy. come on, tracy. everybody else have a seat. let tracy have her moment. come on, tracy. let's do our thing. hey, tracy! - hold on-- i've got to take this all in. wayne: take it all in. you're on "let's make a deal." - oh, i can't breathe.