what a cold and what a week. >> as we say goodbye, live look at oracle park welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. whistleblower battle. president trump hits back after lawmakers rule the top intelligence official in an unprecedented hearing. president whistleblower report alleges there is evidence of a white house cover-up over the president' uct. we'll talk with counsel to the president jay seculow. cheerleader murder case. what the parents of a high schooler acquitted in a surprise verdict's parents tell erin moriarty. vital safety net lost. a freezer destroys stem cells from dozens of children getting chemotherapy. why the recovery could be at risk. and 50 years of "abbey road."

a remix of the iconic album reveals the drama and joy behind john, paul, george, and ringo's last recording sessions together. >> wow. it's friday, september 27th, 2019. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> you know what we used to do in the old days when we were smart, right, with spies, right? we used to handle it differently than we do now. >> the president suggests the whistleblower is a traitor. >> you don't have any reason to accuse them of disloyalty -- >> i think the whistleblower did the right thing. >> the whistleblower alleges the white house tried to cover up the call with the president of ukraine. the defense begins its case this morning in the trial of a former dallas cop charged with murdering her neighbor in his own apartment. one person is dead and three others injured following a black hawk helicopter crash at a louisiana base. a flight from new york to los angeles was forced to land in kansas city after an unruly

passenger threatened the safety of the aircraft. >> he said he was going to kill the pilot. he was going to beat people up. a big increase in the number of vaping illnesses in the u.s. there are 805 cases. another parent sentenced in the nationwide college admissions scandal -- steven sempervivo sentenced to four months. soaking in the last moment playing for seattle. >> the king and his court one final time. and all that matters -- >> the philadelphia eagles and green bay packers put on a great show. >> green bay had the chance to tie at the end, but the eagles picked off aaron rodgers in the end zone, and philadelphia wins 34-27. on "cbs this morning." >> i noticed something during maguire's testimony. there could be a game changer. check this out. during his testimony, look at what kind of water he was drinking here, okay. you see poland s spring. why wet your whistleblower with poland spring? could it be the fact that poland

shares a border with ukraine. that's right. now this is watergate right here. [ applause ] [ applau > bottled watergate. >> this morning's "eye opener" p presented by toyota -- let's go places. >> all i can say is happy say is, a long week, don't call it tgif for nothing. welcome. we begin with this -- congress is going on recess after an explosive week on capitol hill. but the impeachment inquiry and accusations of a white house cover-up are just getting started. president trump is responding by lashing out at democrats and the official who complained about his phone call with ukraine's president. he calls the whistleblower's sources, quote, close to a spy. >> the president's acting director of national intelligence spent hours answering questions from the house and senate intelligence committees yesterday. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, with congress going home for a couple of weeks, what

happens to impeachment? >> reporter: there are several new names, anthony, in this whistleblower report. so congressional investigators are going to be work willing to line up interviews -- working to line up interviews with them. democrats see that time at home as very valuable because they want to get the poll numbers for impeachment up. so they're going to need to make the case directly to their constituents. >> this whistleblower has given us a roadmap for our investigation. >> reporter: democrats say this nine-page whistleblower report has handed them their strongest case yet for impeachment. some hope to vote by the end of this year. at a three-hour hearing, acting director of national intelligence, joseph maguire, calllled the whistleblower's complaint credible. >> i think the whistleblower did the right thing. i think he familiared the law every step of the way. >> reporter: the whistleblower describes conversations with more than half a dozen u.s.

officials who were deeply disturbed by the president's foreign phone call in which he sought to pressure the ukrainian leader to investigate former vice president joe biden. some republicans were troubled, too. >> i want to say to the president, this is not okay. that conversation on is not okay. >> reporter: it's what the whistleblower says happened in the days following the call that's rocked capitol hill. quote, senior white house officials intervened to lock down all records of the phone call, removing a summary of the conversation from the normal computer system, and storing it in a classified system where few people would see it. according to white house officials, this was not the first time. >> this is a cover-up. this is a cover-up. >> reporter: many republicans questioned the whistleblower's claims. >> i think the most immediate concern i have is it's not based on firsthand knowledge. in other words, he says he heard this from other people. >> reporter: but the republican-led senate

intelligence committee is now investigating the scandal, too, and grilled maguire behind closed doors on thursday. >> this will generate nature questions than we asked today. >> reporter: the identity of this whistleblower is being closely guarded. even acting i maguire says he doesn't know the person's name n intelligence committee are still working to line up an interview with that person. they're working through the legal issues, so that's another thing that's going to go on during the two-week break. >> thank you so much. "the new york times" is reporting the whistleblower is a cia. officer who was at one point statione stationed at the white house. ersla reid covers the white a, what do y on t, what do you make of the president's attacks on this yet-to-be-identified whistleblower? y the presiding. ine the whe president wants to tharmine the whistleblower's credibility. ith trepeatedly pointed out that this official only knew the details of his call with the heard krainian president because he attacksout it second hand and

says this attacks could deter others from coming forward with ith gation of misconduct. ese hat these guys, democrats, doing to this country is a disgrace. >> reporter: as he returned to ashington thursday, president resident hed out at democrats and suggested their whistleblower investigation will they can >> they can't do any work. they're frozen, the democrats they know.to lose the election. they know. rs for the >> reporter: lawyers for the whistleblower said in a statement their client fears reprisal. at a private event thursday, president trump blasted an filedigence officer who filed the complaint as a traitor, even suggesting capital punishment. used tonow what we used to do in the old days when we were smart, right, with spies and treason, right, we used to handle it differently. >> reporter: the controversy has brought new scrutiny the role of the president's personal attorney, rudy giuliani. he is mentioned over 30 times in the complaint which cites meetings he had with several ukrainian officials. those meetings have raised questions about whether it's appropriate for the president's personal attorney to con official state business --

conduct official state business. thursday, giuliani cited text messages as evidence he did so at the direction of the state department. >> they're all over me, you know, asking me to do it. i was happy to do it. >> joe biden and his son walking away with millions of dollars from ukraine. >> reporter: president trump thursday continued his unsubstantiated attacks against the former vice president claiming biden pressured ukraine to fire a top prosecutor in 2016 who was investig for. on thursday, that prosecutor told the "washington post" "from the perspective of ukrainian legislation, hunter biden did not violate anything." and as more of the president's cabinet becomes implicated in the scandal, the state department acknowledges it facilitated a meeting between giuliani and ukranian officials. secretary of state mike pompeo insists officials acted appropriately. >> senior national security contributor and former acting cia director, michael morrell, also joins us at the table. there is so much to discuss. where to begin? let's start with the cia analyst who said he went to cia first.

cia says they then went to the ciae house following policy. what policy is that? ci >> i know of no policy that would require the cia to take wh olicy iistleblower complaint to knowhite house. >> you were surprised to hear whistlebl > yes. es. policy that i know of would knosince this is a potentially a crime, the cia would have to tially to the department of justice but not to the white house, not to the place where ofe crime occurred, right. i think the cia has some explaining to do. right.t does it suggest to you, does >> it suggests to me that people are protecting their proteonship with the white h the wand that's the most important thing on their mind ere, rather than getting to the o them of what happened. >> paula, the department of just legationdeclined to look into the allegations in the whistleblower's complaint. does big barr's behavior on this thie any red flags for you? >> absolutely. >> quee are a lot of questions general'e attorney general's role. e dismissed the allegations githout conducting a preliminary investigation. he played a central role in stigatio allegations from getting to congress. bloc ress. he has denied that the

d thadent asked him to reach out asked himrainian president, the krainiant the president invoked his name in this call multiple times, it suggests that the itsident believes he has an heorney general who will help im, protect him and defend him. end thing that he believed repeatedly he expressed that he believed he was missing in former attorney general jeff sessions. >> the whistleblower says the ranscript of the phone call was >> the a different computer f the ph is that unusual? what -- what is that system? >> so the system that the thatleblower is talking about is in the intelligence directorate, the national is security council staff for the most sensitive information. it is where cia covert action information is kept. ffis summary of the conversation omes nowhere close to needing acte that system. >> why would they want it there? >> the whistleblower says to it. whyhat do you make of the leblowert's comments when he talked about using the word spy to describe people talking to the whistleblower? hat did you make of that?

did youd like a not-so-veiled itreat. > the whistleblower to me is a hero. they had the integrity to say i he whistle having wrong. ving wrothere's wrongdoing here, i think i need report it. eed rep a hero because they went through the right channel. they could have gone to a journalist and leaked it. they didn't. idn't.id the right thing. ro.s a hero. the president is wrong. t> does it matter to you that he whistleblower allegedly has political bias against the tresident? does that muddy the waters to you at all? >> i think at some point the whistleblower needs to come ndfore congress and let the d letry see and let the country hear from the whistleblower and let both sides of congress ask -he whistleblower questions. it ill that put his identity -- oorry, will that put him or her at risk? >> it will, but ithink if

ou're going to try the tleblowet, right, on these charges in congress, the whistleblower has to come publi paula, >> paula, do you see that happening next for the lower?eblower? >> as mike said, this went th through the right channels. they to prot the right thing. the whistleblower system is securied to protect people from oraliation, losing their security clearance or their job. based on comments y ou the whistleblower's attorney wor their client is extremely concerned about retaliation. and now we're worried that there maybe be a chilling effect. > the whistleblower has been called an agent. call what makes you so sure? >> when i read the complaint, the complaint reads to me like a high-quality piece of cia analysis. ow youy it's structured, short paragraphs, bullets. the precision of language,ng ouo don'd you edned it.

this was a well-trained analyst. i'm kind of proud of them. >> do you know who it is, mr. former cia, you wouldn't say -- >> the whistleblower's fo -scription of the phone call er's d out to be -- >> dead-on right. turn > mike morrell, thank you. mike and paula, thank you, too. paula,y before house speaker nancy pelosi announced a formal impeachment inquiinquiry, allary clinton told "cbs this morning" the president's actions need to be investigated. >> you live through an is mornient as -- lived through e presidchment as first lady in the clinton administration. what is your view today on inton adrump's prospects for impeachment? >> well, my view is that given this latest revelation which is such a blatant effort to use his presidential position to advanc you're a republican, when the president of the united states has taken an oath to protect and th efend the constitution uses his position to in effect extort a

foreign government for his own o intical purposes, i think that is very much what the founder worried about in high crimes and misdemeanors. >> the former secretary of state who lost the 2016 presidential nlection revealed why she does not think president trump will misd atere-elected. she and her daughter chelsea also discussed their new book. you can watch the full interview ed.s weekend on "cbs sunday morning." >> in the next hour, we'll hear from jay sekulow, ahead on "cbs this morning." a soldier is dead and three others are injured after an army helicopter crashed in louisiana. the uh-60 black hawk went down in a training area at fort polk, 125 miles northwest of baton rouge. members members were on a use ofn to medevac a soldier

with a heat-related injury. about 8,000 soldiers are tationed at the base. the cause of this crash is under natioigation. a big jump in cases of lung llnesses tied to vaping adds rw urgency to the nationwide public health crisis. the cdc confirms 12 deaths in ten states, but that number is likely to rise as new reported cases are confirmed. the agency's data illustrates the sudden and dramatic increase nowases from 380 about two cdcks ago to 805 now in nearly every state. the cdc says if you switch from cigarettes to vaping, do not go back to cigarettes. but many health experts say people should avoid vaping entirely until more is known about the illnesses. ailing head of uber is responding to a scathing report about the ride-hailing company's passenger safety protocols. repu passengerngton post" reported h dnesday that agents in uber's special investigations unit are

>> repor thated to put the company's reputation ahead of passenger safety. kris van cleave spoke with uber's ceo and joins us now. acts did he have to say? >> reporter: good morning. s policeves that that article is vesed on hearsay. uber says that it used old facts s.d that the company's policies and procedures have evolved, particularly in the last few ara s. ubewe spoke with dara khosrowshahi shortly after uber etyeiled a number of new safety measures we first reported here on "cbs this morning." an optional verification system will require drivers to get a pin code from their riders before a trip can start. g the the other features uber introduced, an in-app function allowing riders to text 911 in duresof an emergency. the company hopes the procedures joseprevent the type of mistake police believe samantha joseph mistakde when she appeared to mistake a car for the uber in march. he was later found murdered. about the "post" article, uber's the ays if a victim of sexual assault wants to report the attack to police, uber makes it, quote, very easy to do so. >> so we have done everything

that that we can. we've been advised by law enforcement. e have been advised by victim advocacy groups to make sure that when something does happen rst.espond in a way that's victim centric, that's victim first. >> reporter: what do you say to these reports and to folks who have either sued you or have suffered a sexual assault that wasn'tke the response wasn't there? >> i say that that report n't clantally was based on hearsay. we're not perfect. i wouldn't claim to be perfect, we but i believe that we're significantly better than we were last year, and next year, darn it, we're going to be better. >> uber executives insist if they get a report about an alleged sexual assault against a river, the driver is immediately removed from the there . three is no three-strikes policy theber, they say. senator richard blumenthal has sent letters to ride-share xecutives expressing concern saying the industry needs to do ng the ind gayle? >> all right. thank you so much.

passengers on a cross-country alaska airlines ight arere safe after a bizarre incident all captured on video forced an emergency landing. >> you're wrong. erenleait he whileathrm while the uple bathroom up there is empty emptyng. >> witnesses say the passenger crewd with the flight crew about why he could not use the first-class bathroom. room.ilot diverted the new york to los angeles flight to kansas city, missouri. to l ached rline disputes earlier reports that the man approached or attempted to enter the cockpit. crew mrs andade a, quote, reaten verbal threat to harm the plane. the man was restrained and taken into custody after the plane landed. it's unclear if he faces charges. >> i understand the sentiment, "eyyou can't threaten the crew. our "eye on america" is g insidnside one of the main theects behind the nationwide ehind tidemic. ahead, dea agents take us to the ead, lines in one of our biggest cities to see how drug eals actually go down.

first, 7:1 . t starto the day along flow. sp temps are cooler they hadding through the afternoon with eventual clearing below average temps in concord and livermore. 76 in san hoe say. 70 in oakland and 67 for san francisco. and thanks to the sea breeze kicking in. much cooler through the weekend. and into early next week.

we have much more ahead. in their first tv interview the parents of a young woman acquitted of murder talk about how the case overwhelmed their lives. >> i'm erin moriarty, "48 hours." a high school cheerleader is charged with an unthinkable for the first time the real story behind the headlines.

that's coming up on "cbs this morning." (crying) o nse makeoul.i mptoms? ask about vraylar. some medications only treat the lows or the highs. vraylar effectively treats depression, acute manic and mixed episodes of bipolar i. full-spectrum relief of all symptoms. with just one pill, once a day. elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements, may be permanent. side effects may not appear for several weeks. metabolic changes may occur. movement dysfunction, restlessness, sleepiness, stomach issues are common side effects. when bipolar i overwhelms, vraylar helps smooth the ups and downs.

when bipolar i overwhelms, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition... for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-seven vitamins and minerals. ensure, for strength and energy. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey! your science project. thanks, dad. toyota. let's go places.

going back to the doctor just for a shot. with neulasta onpro... ...patients get their day back... ...to be with... ... family... ...or just to sleep in. strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. in a key study... ...neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17%... ...to 1%...e. neulasta onpro is designed to deliver... ...neulasta the day after chemo... ...and is used by most patients today. neulasta is for certain cancer patients receiving strong chemotherapy. do not take neulasta if you're allergic to it or neupogen (filgrastim). an incomplete dose could increase infection risk. ruptured spleen, sometimes fatal as well as serious lung problems, allergic reactions, kidney injuries and capillary leak syndrome... ...have occurred. report abdominal or shoulder tip pain, trouble breathing... ... or allergic reactions to your doctor right away in patients with sickle cell disorders, serious, sometimes... ...fatal crises can occur. the most common side effect... is bone and muscle ache. ask your doctor... ...about neulasta onpro. pay no more than $5 per dose with copay card.

in a vast desert completely wdevoid of basset hounds. [ back in baby's arms by patsy cline ] then, it appeared a beacon of hope. ♪ i'm back in baby's arms more glorious than a billion sunsets. we were found. ♪ i'm back where i belong found by the hounds. ♪ back in baby's arms emreplenished,d, fortified. emerge everyday with emergen-c. packed with b vitamins, electrolytes, antioxidants, plus more vitamin c than 10 oranges. why not feel this good every day? emerge and see.

. this is a kpix5 news morning update. . it's 7:26. i am kenny choi a hayward man is dead after drieding with a dump truck in walnut creek. driver veered across southbound i-680 rolled over and hit the center divide. officials say the driver of thedump truck was not hurt. the search is on for the suspect who brutally attacked a 91-year-old man at a santa clara cemetery. the suspect allegedly hit the victim over the head with a rock while he was visiting his wife's grave site. and then robbed him. and oakland police are investigating a homicide in a parking lot of a busy fruitvale station shopping centerand a bo market restaurant. so far, no arrests. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including the website,

kpix.com. e all just people. we want people to feel like they spent time with family. we want to create a place for more than just ourselves. we create the things that we want to exist in the world. ♪ my doors are always open. ♪

. welcome back 7:27. commuting out of marin county we have got a hot spot southbound 101 as you come away from lincoln getting reports of a crash block one lane. injuries reported in this accident. and a slow and go ride. traffic is better passing the scene. and much better towards the golden gate bridge but slick surfaces mary. it's a wet start to the day with strong onshore flows so drizzle and sprinkles it's feeing muggy and breezy in spots. all thanks to the sea breeze kicking in for us. so cooler temperatures below average starting today through the weekend. and sunday, could see a few showers for the far north bay far east bay but no return of the heat for at least the next seven days or more. check out the high temperatures today.

it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning." >> it's not for me to judge, sir -- >> lawmakers grill the acting director of national intelligenbo here's what's happening on "cbs this morning." >> it's not for me to judge, sir -- >> lawmakers grill the acting director of national intelligence about a whistleblower report claiming the president abused his office. >> this is an outrage on top of an outrage. >> a disgrace to our country. it's another witch hunt. here we go again. >> president trump attacks democrats and the whistleblower's credibility. >> there should be a way of stopping it. uber promises a new interface will improve the user experience. others wonder if it takes too much information. >> any time you want it there for you. ♪ plus a new look at the last album recorded by the beatles 5 years later. >> "abbey road" was a band at

the top of their game. we'll help you stand out from the competition and land the perfect job. >> do you have any experience? >> no, sir, i have no experience, but i'm a big fan of money. i like it. i use it. i have a little. i keep it in a jar on top of my refrigerator. i'd like to put more in that jar. that's where you come in. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm tony dokoupil with gayle king and anthony mason. we already have the perfect job. >> what's wrong with that? >> we'll begin here as part of our "eye on america" series, an inside look at the fight against a major suspect contributing to the u.s. drug epidemic. the drug enforcement administration says the drug lord known as el mencho is one of its top targets. the u.s. is offering, get this, $10 million for information leading to his arrest. adriana diaz is in chicago, one of the many cities where neighborhoods have been hit very hard by a massive flow of drumpths good morning. what are you -- drugs.

odng.g. we're standing along i-290 in chicago. this is known locally as the heroin highway. this is the road many drug users ke to come into the city and buy drugs. last year alone in chicago, nearly 800 people died from drug overdoses. and the dea took us inside neighborhoods where many drug dealers go down. [ siren ] sire revenues part of the soundtrack in parts of chicago's west side. the dea's brian mcknight took us there to see the drug trade up close. she comes right now -- that's where we saw an ambulance responding to a suspected overdose. we were in unmarked cars, but the locals knew better. >> not happening. shutting down the business for the day. >> reporter: are those people in the alley -- we did spot a sale nearby where several people entered an alley to buy drugs. there's literally a line. everyone's coming back out.

>> you see the guy's got his right hand, putting it in his pocket. >> reporter: what percentage of drugs in chicago do you think are from mexico? >> a significant amount. probably about 90%. >> reporter: 90%? the arrest of no.that's because has forced his way into the own e says h cartel called cartel jalisco is responsible for roughly one-third of the drugs entering this country by land and by sea. >> he's a number-one priority for dea -- >> reporter: matthew donahue is the government's top agent in mexico and has helped uncover dozens of el mencho's drug labs in the jungle. el mencho used to live in california where he was arrested at 19 and deported back to mexico. that's where his drug empire grew by fours. he once shot down a helicopter and was suspected in this public hanging this summer. is he the most brutal cartel

leader that you've come across? >> he's definitely one of them. his group definitely does some of the worst murderous and revengeful things that we've seen against innocent human beings. >> reporter: back in chicago the mexican drugs seize read so toxic they can't be handled without protective gear. at the dea's lab, packs of cocaine are stamped with traffickers' brands. agents are now seizing potent mixes of heroin and fentanyl. it's a daily occurrence that needs to be stopped, says acting dea administrator utam dylan. >> it begets violence on the streets, poverty, violence throughout the country. >> reporter: the aftermath is unmistakable. this chicago man survived this overdose, but last year more than 67,000 americans did not. while most drugs come from mexico, the dea says that many cartels are getting their ingredients for opioids from china. meanwhile, el mencho is so powerful, the agency says in

part because he has entire police departments in mexico on his payroll. and that makes it even harder to capture him. anthony? >> adriana diaz with the ongoing war on drugs. school cheerleader who was recently acquitted of murder says the past two years have been their worst nightmare. ahead in their first tv interview, they tell "48 hours'" erin moriarty how their lives were turned upside down after their daughter was accused of killing her newborn baby. watch our podcast and hear about the world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." watch our podcast and hear about the world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." transform into the aspirational, inoffensive dream girl. here i'm gonna become the mother teresa of the morning news. ♪ my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c.

because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, or severe stomach pain. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, belly pain, and decreased appetite, which lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. i have it within me to lower my a1c. ask your doctor about trulicity.

if you have moderate or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression.

tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. you're gonna be loan astronaut candidate.s, no. one day, i'm gonna be an astronaut. ♪

a former high school cheerleader on trial for killing her newborn baby was acquitted of charges that included aggravated murder. brook skylar richardson secretly gave birth in her ohio home and buried her daughter in the back yard. she says the baby was stillborn. after a surprise verdict,ler parents are talking about the case in their first television interview. they sat down with erin moriarty's "48 hours."

>> reporter: is there a way to describe this past year? >> the worst nightmare. our lives have been completely turned upside down. >> reporter: the lives of kim and scott richardson changed forever on july 14th, 2017. that's when their 18-year-old daughter admitted to investigators she secretly gave birth to a baby. >> i had a baby. it wasn't alive. >> reporter: skylar said the baby was still born and she buried the infant in the back yard. >> i'm sorry. i'm so sorry, mommy. >> reporter: this is the deeply pointyant moment inside a police interview room when skylar's parents learned the details for the first time. >> how could that happen? i've seen her every day. i look at her, i talk to her, i hug her. >> reporter: this is what skylar looked like at three meths

pregnant. again at 7 1/2 months, and then less than two days before giving birth. >> i mean, we missed everything. >> we missed everything. >> reporter: her parents say they thought she simply looked healthy after years of struggling with a debilitaing eating disorder. >> 12 years old she wouldn't buy gum because it had five calories. i didn't even know gum had calories. >> reporter: how much do you think her weight and eating ruled her life? >> oh, 95%. that is her life. >> reporter: but skylar would rarely talk about it. >> she's very guarded. >> reporter: keep a lot of secrets? >> yes. >> reporter: but it turned out there was one secret skylar couldn't keep. after police got a tip from her doctor, skylar was charged with killing her baby. the motive -- warren county prosecuting attorney david fornshell said motherhood didn't fit into her life. >> skylar and her family were

pretty obsessed with external appearances. >> reporter: kim and scott richardson began the fight of their lives to save their daughter from life in prison. >> there's no way she would ever hurt anyone -- >> no way. i would stake my life on it. >> erin moriarty joins us. life in prison seems extreme under the circumstances. >> yes. can i tell you that these people really opened up their lives to us. most of the time there were no attorneys there. there were no limit to the kind of questions i could ask. i found them very credible, very open. and one of the reasons why i wanted to get this on the air is we really wanted to give this family something that they have not gotten up to now, particularly skylar richardson, the presumption of innocence. looking at the case as it is. and it's a complicated case. and it's an emotional, tough case. >> you wonder -- everybody wonders when you hear that someone didn kere pregnant. but you look at the picture, and -- >> i get it. >> you get it. >> that's why we put that.

at 7 1/2 months, she's wearing a two-piece, and her parents -- when you have someone with an eating disorder, you're afraid to talk about weight. they didn't want to keep bringing it up. they thought she looked healthy. one of the things that really troubled me the most about the case was this pretrial publicity. it was so negative. >> on social media? >> yes, it was ampliied and inaccurate. the prosecuting attorney went forward with inflammatory remarks that later turned out to be totally wrong. then they were amplified by social media. these -- these people have gotten death threats. >> how's skylar doing? >> well, she's doing better than -- i mean what she was before. she is enrolled in a new eating disorder program. she's working at the lawyer's office where she has been working, and she's hoping to start college in january. >> erin moriarty. you can see the report "the case against brooke skylar richardson" tomorrow at 10:00, 9:00 central on cbs. and vladimir duthiers is looking at the stories you'll be

talking about today. what do we have? >> police are investigating a disturbing incident at a private christian school. why a 12-year-old girl says she ♪ (dramatic orchestra) performance comes in lots of flavors.

there's the amped-up, over-tuned, feeding-frenzy-of sheet-metal-kind. and then there's performance that just leaves you feeling better as a result. that's the kind lincoln's about. ♪ (beep) the ups and downs of frequent mood swings can plummet you to extreme lows. lift you to intense highs. (muffled arguing) or, make you feel both at once. vraylar effectively treats depression, acute manic and mixed episodes of bipolar i. full-spectrum relief of all symptoms. with just one pill, once a day. elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these

in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements, may be permanent. side effects may not appear for several weeks. metabolic changes may occur. movement dysfunction, restlessness, slpine scts. when bipolar i overwhelms, vraylar helps smooth the ups and downs. when bipolar i overwhelms, jimmy's gotten used to his whole room smelling like sweaty odors. yup, he's gone noseblind. he thinks it smells fine, but his mom smells this... luckily for all your hard-to-wash fabrics... ...there's febreze fabric refresher. febreze doesn't just mask, it eliminates odors you've... ...gone noseblind to. and try febreze unstopables for fabric. with up to twice the fresh scent power, you'll want to try it... ...again and again and maybe just one more time.

indulge in irresistible freshness. febreze unstopables. breathe happy. thenot actors, people, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups. dupixent is a biologic, and not a cream or steroid. many people taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin. and, had significantly less itch. that's a difference you can feel. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent.

serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines, don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. so help heal your skin from within, and talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent. turn off that alarutyou re . it's time for "what to watch." >> every -- i try to react but can't. it's so, so good. >> thank you very much. good morning, everyone. >> good morning. >> good to see you all. all right. here are a few stories that we are talking about today. police in northern virginia are investigating after a 12-year-old african-american girl said three white classmates pinned her down and cut her dreadlocks. the sixth grade girl says the boys held her down on the

playground of the private christian school in springfield during recess this week. she says they called her dreadlocks nappy and ugly. >> one of themput my hands behind my back. one covered my mouth. boy took -- big chunks of my hair and cut. >> the girl says she's been bullied by the same boys before. her family pays $12,000 a year for her to attend this school. the wife of the vice president, mike pence, she teaches there. the school issued a statement saying we take seriously the emotional and physical well-being of all of our students and have a zero tolerance policy for any kind of bullying or abuse. >> even putting aside the significance of dreadlocks but hair is part of her bod y.

and that is assault. >> she didn't even tell her family for a few days. >> it is unclear why there was no teachers involved when this happened. >> if you're a traveler that hates sitting next to a crying baby on a plane, it usually happens if it is not yours. >> you might be doing that today if you're on my flight. there is a baby seat map, it tells you where infants are sitting. passengers that have eight days and 2 years old, there will be a child icon and you will know where the kids are. >> a lot of empty rows. >> i think crying babies are annoying until you have your own, and then when you have your own you have a lot more tolerance of it. >> and then they grow up and you don't have tolerance any more.

>> i'm not a parent, but -- you're right, when i travel with my nephews, if they would cry -- >> just apologize and say i'm so sorry and you feel for the parents in that situation. >> put your headphones in, watch the movie, i think it is an opportunity to charge more -- >> flying to austin out of jfk. >> do you have a seat number yet? >> yes. >> all right, and we have an incredibly moving reunion story. two childhood cousins separated in romania in world war ii. they are jewish and they grew up thinking the other died in a concentration camp. relatives connected on facebook years later and lead to this reunion.

>> it is good >> it is good to see you, too. it's been a long time. >> we have each other now. >> yes. >> boy. >> one of them is 87, one is 85. beautiful. we'll be right back. ♪

from the 5am wakers, to the 6am sleepers. everyone uses their phone differently and in different places. that's why xfinity mobile created a wireless network that auto connects you to millions of secure wifi hot spots. and the best lte everywhere else. xfinity mobile is a different kind of wireless network designed to save you money. switch and save hundreds a year on your wireless bill. plus get $250 back when you buy an eligible phone.

call, click, or visit a store today. . this is a kpix5 news morning update. >> it's 7:56. this just in right now there is a ground stop for all inbound flights at sfo. that is due to the weather. the ground stop is scheduled to go on until 8:15. a hayward man is dead after colliding with a dump truck in walnut creek. driver veered across southbound i-680 rolled over and hit the center divide. meantime, the driver of the dump truck was not hurt. san francisco giants getting ready to bid farewell to the long time manager bruce bochy this weekend. a weekend of events are plannedto honor him who spent 13 seasons with the team and won 3 world series. we will have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platform including website kpix.com.

. well bomb back. if you are headed out and plan plan to take east shore freeway aing in a as you work westbound looks like traffic is slow and go around cutting boulevard activity on the right shoulder busy for the morning drive work westbound on east shore freeway. over 24 westbound look out for a crash with the left lane blocked. stop and go conditions. slow and go working onto westbound 580 as well. mary. . it's a wet start to the day with strong onshore floor so drizzle and sprinkles. it feels muggy out there. and breezy in spots. all thanks to that sea breeze kicking in for us. so cooler temperatures below average starting today. and through the weekend. and sunday could see a few showers for the far north bay and east bay but no return of the heat for at least next seven days or more. check out the high temperatures today.

good morning to you our viewers in the west. it's friday, september 27, 2019. welcome back to cbs this morning. i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. president trump unloads on a whistle-blower who is alleging abuse of power and a white house cover up. jay keck lsekulow talks with us plus a report error putting cancer patients at risk. and a 50th anniversary of abby road. first here's today eye opener. congress is going on recess at the impeachment inquiry and accusations of a white house cover up are just getting started. >> congressional investigators are going to be working to lineup interviews. >> clearly the president wants

to undermine the whistle-blower's credibility. he's pointed out he only knew the details because he heard about it secondhand. >> the complaint reads to me like a high quality piece of cia e oraragphs, bullets on the precision of language. uber ceo believes that article is based on hearsay. uber says that it used old facts and that the company's policies and procedures have evolves. >> the whistle-blower accuses the administration of trying to lockdown evidence by moving a transcript of the ukraine call to a high security server. >> and yes, server. >> nicely done, trevor noah. trump suggests the whistle-blow of -- whoever passed oninrmatio speech that of course was caught

on camera. >> who gave the whistle-blower the information? he's not supposed to respond. you know what we used to do in the old days when we respond? spies and treason, right? we used to handle it a little differently than we do now. >> the president's acting director of national intelligence, that's joseph ma guy -- maguire said the whistle-blower did the right thing. >> the report released publicly yesterday says the president used his power to attempt to get a foreign country to interfere in the 2020 election. the information came from more than a half dozen u.s. officials. it also claimed senior white house staff members tried to lock down access to records of mr. trump's call with the president of ukraine. that includes moving the transcript to a system used to store highly classified information even though it did not include any such material.

>> jay sekulow serves as counsel to the president and he joins us now from washington. jay, good morning. >> good morning. >> yesterday we learned that the acting director of national intelligence considers this report to be serious. it was found to be credible and it's believed that the whistle-blower acted in good faith. let's move to the contents of the complaint and see if we can agree on some of the things that have happened because as republicans pointed out, it hasn't been proven. on the question of whether the call was moved to a server meant for intelligence matters, a political call moved to a server meant for intelligence matters and locked down there, did that happen and if so, why? >> well, first of all, i'm not the white house counsel. i'm the president's counsel. that's a different role. so i'm not involved in how the white house internally handles -- >> has the president told you he did that? >> first of all, i never had that conversation with the president but i'm not going to tell you a conversation i had with the president. let's get a couple facts, let's

get some things clarified. this individual has no firsthand knowledge of the events outlined -- >> i want to interrupt -- >> can i finish the sentence? >> it's important because two trump administration appointees have found the report to be credible, so what my goal is here is to find out -- >> i have a goal too. let me answer the question you asked. >> secondhand information, yes. but deemed credible, so let's talk about the contents. >> hold it. secondhand information that would the not be admissible in the u.s. district court in the middle district of georgia. >> but did it happen sir? >> did what happen? >> was the conversation moved into the second server and is if why? >> you have the wrong guest. i'm the president's counsel. i don't decide where things are moved or how they're handled on security matters. >> as the president's counsel, let's talk about the call that the president declassified and released a partial transcript of, kind of a call summary. >> that was the -- hold it.

there's the normal disclaimer on there that it was not as you said word for word verbatim transcript. that's on these. apparently that's the standard operating practice. the question that should be asked and that's not being asked here is with the context of what took place at the hearing yesterday, why dnidn't adam gi t schiff just read the -- >> you can ask adam if you sit down together. according to the call summary the president on july 25th, a time when joe biden was leading in the polls, seemed to be a major rival of the president, the president brings up his name in a conversation with a foreign leader seeming to invite the uncovering of dirt about a political rival. was that appropriate? >> there is no violation of law, rule, regulation or statute with that phone call. >> but was it appropriate? >> look, if the president determines what communications he wants to have and what he believes is appropriate in his

communications with another head of state. and by the way, the fact is the white house decided to release this transcript. they gave it to you all and they gave it to congress and an abundance of transparency, but we should not be happy that conversations with presidents are going to be disclosed if this starts becoming a regular practice. >> has the president ever -- >> hold it. it's hard to conduct affairs of state with other foreign leaders when this kind of nonsense is going on. >> the president voluntarily released the call, mr. sekulow. >> yes, he did. i don't think we should be gloating that's a great day for america that we're releasing call. >> we're trying to get on the record what happened and what did not happen. in the call the president brought up joe biden and also invoked rudy giuliani suggesting that -- >> the president of ukraine -- >> i need to get a question out. >> the president of ukraine raised rudy giuliani. now go ahead. >> rudy giuliani was said to be

in touch with u tk about apparently digging up dirt about a political rival. has the president ever asked you would you accept that assignment if you were rudy giuliani? and has the president asked you to do something similar? >> hold it. first of all, i have not been involved in this, but i will be very clear, i am not going to discuss what the president discussed with me about any event in the context of attorney/client privilege, number one. number two, i can go back to the initial statement. what in the conversation violates a rule, regulation, or law? what is the violation of law in that conversation? >> that is not the standard, mr. sekulow. this is a political question that's been moved to congress in a call involving political -- in a call involving taxpayer money >> hold it, hold it. >> he was on hold for multiple months. >> the president of the united states. of course the call involves taxpayer money. what does that have to do with rules, regulations or statutes? nothing. this is what's so i ronnic --

>> he's holding back funding at the time of the call and he's asking a foreign government to look into a rival. >> you have no knowledge of that. >> can you enlighten us, sir? >> why are you having so much trouble understanding this? you asked me to be a guest on your broadcast. >> you represent the president. this involves the president. >> but i'm not the white house counsel. i don't make those decisions. those are not conversations i have. >> so are you here to talk about things other than your client? >> no. i talk about the transcript. that's what you invited me on your broadcast to do. >> and here's the question regarding the transcript. >> good. >> was it appropriate for the president to invoke a -- to invite a foreign government to dig up dirt on his main political rival? >> let's phrase what he said. did he say political? i want political dirt? is that in the transcript, by the way? is that in the transcript? political dirt on a rival? >> he said he heard very bad things, things that have not been proven, there's no evidence

of and he said -- >> stick to the text of the transcript. >> do us a favor he said. >> you're looking to corruption. let me ask you a question. do you think ukraine's had an issue with corruption? >> of course. and the senate determined -- >> so you think the president of the united states might be able to raise that? >> when the senate -- >> did the president raise that issue? >> the senate -- hold on. the senate approved the aid back in may because they were satisfied that significant steps had been taken to rule out that corruption. it's yet to be explained why the president held that aid back for three months and then only released it one day after adam schiff requested the whistle-blower's complaint. that's a curious timeline. if you can enlighten us on it, please do. >> i'll enlighten you on something i don't think you want to pay attention to and that is the transcript. you're trying to figure outof ut ght ifhat is the case a hold back pending whatever it was going to be, whatever issues the state department and all the

other agencies were dealing with. i cannot look into that because i am the private counsel. so when you invite me on your network, let's be clear on what i can and cannot say if peeptwe to do this again.

ahea >> oli and why she says a big part of healing has nothing to do with medicine. you're watching "cbs this morning".

you're watching "cbs this morning." new crest gum and sensitivity. ahh brain freeze! no, it's my teeth. your teeth hurt? sensitivity. gotta do something about it. 80% of sensitivity starts at the gum line, so treat sensitivity at the source. new crest gum and sensitivity starts treating sensitivity immediately. at the gum line, for relief within days and wraps your teeth in sensitivity protection. ohh your teeth? no, it's brain freeze! new gum and sensitivity, from crest. if you have moderate or psoriatic arthritis,

little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla.ec. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you.

dozens of children fightingt after the accidental destruction of their frozen stem cells at a california hospital. children's hospital los angeles said a freezer storing the blood stem cells malfunctioned earlier this month. the cells of 56 pediatric cancer patients were lost. the procedure to extract the cells can be painful. they are normally thawed after chemotherapy to restock patients' blood. as carter evans reports, the hospital informed the families by letter, some mistakenly sent to children. >> i got to the bottom, and i just started sobbing. >> it's heartbreaking. he should have never had to read this or have this addressed to him. >> reporter: what was addressed accidentally to 13-year-old sean was this letter informing him along with 55 other families that the stem cells stored to

help beat back his cancer were gone. >> never even thought in a million years that we would have to worry about losing that safety net of those stem cells. >> reporter: it's gone. >> just gone like that. >> reporter: she's also devastated, unable to understand how the hospital let such critical material be destroyed. >> something definitely needs to be fixed because one child shouldn't have gone through this, let alone as many as it has. >> obviously, you know, we feel horribly about this. >> reporter: chief medical officer james stein says the hospital is very sorry but says there's a reasonable to high likelihood they could reharvest the stem cells if needed. they tell me it's really painful. >> i've not experienced it. i think everybody goes through it a little bit differently. we are obviously very sensitive to the fact that it is not an enjoyable experience. >> reporter: sean's cancer, neuroblastoma, has been in remission for the past three years. still, both elizabeth and sean fear it could return, and that they won't be able to get back those lifesaving stem cells.

>> that was our safety net if he were to relapse again. >> reporter: are you prepared to go through this again if you have to? >> no. i don't want to have to go through this again because i've already gone through enough. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles. >> children's hospital los angeles issued a statement ying, que, we any distress or confusion this has caused our patients and their families. safeguards were in place at the time but were insufficient. the hospital says it has since replaced the freezer and upgraded the alert system. our dr. david agus is an oncologist at the university of southern california. david, good morning. you're familiar with this hospital. what went wrong here? >> when i saw this story, my heart literally fell down. 56 kids -- this was an insurance blanket. their stem cells are -- there's a reason we do it early on. chemotherapy can harm the cells and make it difficult to get out. this insurance blanket went away. the notion of freezer failing in

today's world with all the technology we have, we can have nine backups, but there weren't here. and to me that's sad. >> what makes the stem cells so important for sick children? >> if the child, that carter did a beautiful piece on, the neuroblastoma recurred, we give the chemotherapy to him and put his own stem cells back in so they would repopulate his red and his white cells and he would be fine. the difficult is now thats go'se away. the hope is that the cancer never recurs, but the parents and him i'm sure are going to be thinking every night, dammit, i wish they were there. >> they can't be replaced? >> it's difficult to get new stem cells. it's painful, a big procedure. many times when you get that initial chemotherapy for the cancer, it harms the bone marrow in a way that not enough stem cells can come out. >> there were failures last year at embryo storage tanks. what needs to be done to ensure this doesn't happen? >> it doesn't seem to be enough to say, sorry, the back up didn't work. >> sorry, we tripped over the plug.

>> exactly. >> we are the united states of america in 2019. our technology is unsurpassable by anybody. the fact that we can't develop technologies to keep freezers from failing and alert somebody 24/7 if the temperature changes by a couple of degrees to come fix it, that to me makes no sense. we have to step up here and get national guidelines so this doesn't happen again. >> you were jus about it, too, when the news broke. >> i was sad is the right way. and i have been been through this. i have paties in through these stem-cell transplants. that they eep well knowing if it recurs, i can use these. >> the letter -- >> accidentally getting the letter. >> come on. what is going on here? somebody has to use common sense and say you don't write a 12-year-old and say we lost your stem cells. >> i think -- >> even if it's an accident, it's inexcusable. >> i think common sense went out the window. probably a computer generated the letters. >> the damn computers. >> get the computer to monitor

the temperature in the freezer. >> exactly. >> dr. david agus, thank you so much. appreciate it. now could be the best time of the year to apply for a new job. dan roth is in the toyota green room with the secret to making your resume stand out from all the others. you're watching "cbs this morning." (beep) the ups and downs of frequent mood swings can plummet you to extreme lows. (crying) lift you to intense highs. or, make you feel both at once. overwhelmed by bipolar i symptoms? ask about vraylar. some medications only treat the lows or the highs. vraylar effectively treats depression, acute manic and mixed episodes of bipolar i. full-spectrum relief of all symptoms. with just one pill, once a day. elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis have an increased risk of death or stroke.

call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements, may be permanent. side effects may not appear for several weeks. metabolic changes may occur. movement dysfunction, restlessness, sleepiness, stomach issues are common side effects. when bipolar i overwhelms, vraylar helps smooth the ups and downs.

when bipolar i overwhelms, ["white rabbit" by ♪ one pill makes you larger ♪ and one pill makes you smaller ♪ ♪ and the ones that mother gives you ♪ ♪ don't do anything at all ♪ remember what the dormouse said ♪ welcome aboard. ♪ feed your head

headliners, it's been a rumor for the past couple of weeks. one of the biggest events of the year. find out the mega-stars who will reveal. they will perform at the halftime show. you go, jennifer lopez. she turned 50 this year. i'm thinking

. this is a kpix morning now is update. good morning. it's 8:25 i am michelle griego a hayward man is dead after colliding with a dump truck in walnut creek. chp says the driver veered across southbound i-680, rolled over and hit the center divide. meantime driver of the dump truck was not hurt. police in alameda are searching for u-haul stolen outside a elementary school filled with 50 bicycles and 150 helmets. police say they were all for the nonprofit program cycles for change. martin luther king juneior high is holding the million father march. fathers and father figures are walking children to school. the goal to get them more involved in student education. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platform including our website.

kpix.com.

. welcome back. we are seeing a few bright spots for the morning drive as you work along westbound 580. drive time in a second. you will see green which is good news if you are out and b look at 27 minutes 207 to 680. we are seeing slow conditions westbound 804 to the maze and 35 minutes for your morning drive out of antioch as you head towards east shore freeway and northbound 101 out of south bay loading up just a little bit but overall 66 minute if you are headed towards sfo.

we have reports a crash westbound 508 at airway keep that in mind. bay bridge metering lights are on. you are slow and go but to the foot of the maze traffic on westbound 580 is getting better. after the record heat earlier in the week, cooler temperatures and starting off the day with drizzle and even sprinkles. all thanks to the strong onshore flow kicking in for us. cooler as we head through the afternoon with below average temperatures, and that will continue through the weekend. could see a few showers for the far north bay and far east bay on sunday as the weather systemoves closer but no return of the heat for the next seven days or more. so check out the highs not all that high below average 74 in concord and livermore. 76 san jose. 07 in oakland and 67 for san francisco. there we go with the cool down through the weekend he. and into next week. temperatures on monday the coolest extend forecast and still below average for next week as well.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's that time. we're going to bring you some of the stories that are the "talk i th is whe we story we'd like to share with each other and all of you. gayle, you go first. >> mine is about teachers in an indiana elementary school. they sent a note to parents that caused -- you could say -- outrage. people were ticked off about this. the teachers at riverside elementary school said that fifth graders were not allowed to date, and they put a note about it. a parent posted the note on facebook. it reads, "this is the age that students become interested and develop crushes, but this is also the age that hearts get broken very quickly." the teachers say to combat broken hearts they have a zero dating policy that gets implemented. students were given tuesday and wednesday to end their, quote, relationships. some parents say the teachers

were out of line. a spokesperson said the note was out of context. one, in fifth grade you should not be having relationships of any form. i don't think this is a bad ban. maybe they don't need to call it a ban. >> how do you ban dating? >> i have a fifth greater. you're not dating. they're driving their scooters around and meeting each other maybe. most don't have phones at that age. some do, more and more. yeah, what is a date? what is a relationship at that age? how are you going to break it off? that's a complicated conversation for a fifth grader. listen, it's not you, it's not you, this is going great -- >> i need some space. how old are you in fifth grade? >> you're 10 years old. were you dating at 10? >> no. no. clearly they think there's a need to say something about it. the kids were doing something >> isn't it the parents' responsibility? what's the school doing? >> it is the age of crushes and the beginnings of feelings and all the rest. >> yes. >> you're not going to stop that. that's the birds and the bees. >> banning dating. give me a break.

>> i was okay with it. i was okay with sending the message that at fifth grade we don't need this. i was okay with it. >> all right. we'll move on. >> am i alone? >> i understand -- >> i'm hearing crickets in the studio. got very cold. >> i understand your sentiment. but, you know, come on. the lineup for the 2020 super bowl halftime show has been set. ♪ ♪ my hips don't lie ♪ i'm still i'm still jenny from the block ♪ >> they announced the news on twitter yesterday. jay-z's rock nation is co-producing the show. super bowl liv will take place at miami's hard rock stadium on february 2nd. this is very exciting. >> so cool. >> the first time a pair of latina women will headline the show. >> i love that. >> it's the -- in miami, the 100th anniversary of the nfl. and shakira will be performing on her birthday. >> it's going to be a good day.

i wish cbs had the super bowl this year, but we don't. we had it last year. >> it will come around again. >> i'm thinking gloria estefan is going to make an appearance. she lives in miami, an icon there. >> that would be cool. >> i know nothing. i have no inside information, but that would be very cool. >> february 2nd, 2020. tony? all right. i noticed something very interesting on the "cbs sunday morning" portion of the website. >> what's happening there? >> i'll tell you, grammy award-winning singer, from "grease," she was sandy, "let's get physical," olivia newton-john, opening up about battling cancer for the third time. she spoke with gayle king about how she's dealt with the pain. >> how bad was the pain? >> really bad. yeah. crying kind of pain. >> how do you stay in the moment and stay present and not let it consume you and worry you? >> okay, denial is really good. it's really healthy. it was consuming my day, and after time i went, you know what, i don't know what my time is but i need to enjoy my life.

the joy of life and everyday living has to be part of the healing process, as well. >> the reason i thought this was so interesting is one of the ways she deals with the pain is medical marijuana. >> yes. >> another way -- >> that her husband grows for her. n bn r philosophywh partf it. i never felt victimized because it's a decision. how am i going to deal with it. you don't choose cancer, but you can adjust how you respond t ex. she turned 71 yesterday. the cancer has come back for a third time. it's now been diagnosed as stage four. but it's not something that consumes her. it's not something that she dwells on. she really does feel just live your life and have a positive attitude. she certainly has that, and she looks great. she's doing the interview because she's trying to raise money for her cancer center. she's auctioning off those "grease" pants. >> wow. >> and the "grease" jacket that we saw. can she get in them again? >> can i say, i like her music. >> i do, too. >> i might have bought a couple of her albums just for the

covers. >> yeah. >> might have influenced my purchase. >> i'm not aware of ever seeing the covers. you can see the full interview with olivia newton-john this sunday on "cbs sunday morning." a p of our "work in progress" series with linkedin, we're looking at why it says fall is the best time to find a job. i think it's fall right now. a survey commissioned by linkedin found october has the on its website. 89% of hiring managers fill those spots in less than four weeks. with the national unemployment rate at a 50-year low, now could be the perfect time to land your dream job. editor-in-chief, dan roth, with tips on how to do that. you said this is a good time to be looking for a job. what's the best day to apply for a job? >> mondays. more job listings. >> tomorrow. >> no, monday, two days. >> exactly. >> why? >> i think a lot of hiring managers spend the week getting their job descriptions ready. monday, start the week off, put your job description up, and

wait for the resumes to start coming in. >> it's good to be first in line. >> it is. it is helpful to be first in line, but it is not the end all be all. the real key is making sure you are out with your profile, that you're sharing, talking about what you're an expert in. you've got your skills listed. that you are networking with people. you want to make sure you are actually out in the market, so if you were a passive -- if you're a hiring manager, they'll look for passive job candidates and people who were just applying for jobs. >> if you're one of the first 25 applicants to apply, you're three times more likely to land it? >> it shows a lot of excitement if you're a hiring manager. these people clearly want to get in the door. also, if you're hiring, like -- by the time you list the job, you want it filled right away. by the time you list it, you wish you had done it months before. so you want to fill it. >> you want to focus on skills in a resume. that's obvious. you say demonstrate them as best as possible. how do you break through on a piece of paper to demonstrate skills happening in an office? >> if you were relying on a piece of paper, you're doing it wrong.

the most important thing is be out there. you want to share your expertise. constantly talk about what you know. ask questions. share stories that are interesting to you. demonstrate -- your profile is just an image of where you've worked. just like your skeleton. but you want to put meat on that. you want to explain how you think -- if you're hiring, you want to make sure you're hiring someone who doesn't just have all -- hasn't just done all the check boxes, exactly. but they think, they're smart, they're asking the right questions. >> i say, dan, you've got to figure out a way to get a face-to-face interview. i used to say if i could just get my face in the door, i will do whatever it takes to knock it out of the park. you also said that you don't think companies are doing enough to attract people. >> yeah. a lot of companies are still trapped in this kind of post-recession mindset where they think they are going to hire exactly the right person. they're looking -- looking for unicorns. >> you got to stop looking for unicorns. they look at big gaps in employment and say this person, i don't know what they were doing or someone had a lot of jobs, we don't want job hoppers. in a tight labor market when

we're at a 50-year low in unemployment, you have to be thinking much more expan expansy about who can fill these jobs, be willing to train people. the smart companies are starting to do that. >> if so many people are applying, you apply on line. it's your resume is up front. gayle talks about trying to get the interview. it's hard to get. how do you stand out? >> a couple of things. make sure that your skills are listed. a lot of companies are not just looking at where you worked, they're looking at do you have the right skills for the job. take skill assessments. take courses, make sure you're listing those on your profile. but also, really you have to write, share, talk, shoot videos you have to be out there. >> shoot videos? >> yeah. you want to be on your phone saying i'm at a conference, i met these people. here's what i know -- >> you think companies are getting more creative? >> absolutely. >> how so? >> we know recruiters are being ask today to take creative writing classes to write better job descriptions, to attract palso you just have to be able o show that you know how to talk -- the biggest job, the biggest skill that's in demand for companies now is communication

skills. if you can slow that you can communicate, you have a better chance. >> bartenders doing okay? >> they don't mean communication by emoji. the old-fashioned, face to face. >> whatever works. >> on "cbs this morning" podcast, the authors of the new book, wildhood, explain how studying wild animals can help us understand the growing pains of human teenagers. you can listen on your favorite podcast platform. >> ahead, what a 50th anniversary remix of abbey road uh-oh, looks like someone's

still nervous about buying a new house. is it that obvious? yes it is. you know, maybe you'd worry less if you got geico to help with your homeowners insurance. i didn't know geico could helps with homeowners insurance. yep, they've been doing it for years. what are you doing? big steve? thanks, man. there he is. get to know geico and see how much you could save on homeowners and renters insurance. 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. thiwith the world's firstdo, invisible trailer. invisible trailer? hop in. silverado offers an optional technology package with up to 15 different views-

including one enhanced view that makes your trailer appear invisible. wow. that's pretty sweet. that's cool. where'd the trailer go? or, get a total value of ninety seven sixty on this silverado all star without optional tech package or enhanced invisible view. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. it's been reported that there's a cyberattack on business every 39 seconds. ouch. i don't even want to think about it. comcast business has a solution. we go beyond fast with a cloud-based security system that automatically updates, so you always have the latest protection. phishing. malware. risky sites. it can help block all of that. get fast internet and add comcast business securityedge for just $29.95 a month. it's one less thing for us to worry about. comcast business. beyond fast.

♪ here comes the sun that's a newly released music video for here comes the sun, the beatles abbey road. it marks 50 years since its original release. charlie has the story of the beatles' final act. ♪ i know you you know me >> the opening track sets the tone for what would become the beatles' swan song. ♪ come together right now over me ♪ >> the last time they would come together to record an album. but rather than the last gasps of a dying band, john, paul,

george, and ringo worked even harder knowing it was their last chance, says record too.

>> george gave us "here comes the sun," the most popular beatles song now in the universe. and one of the most beautiful songs written, "something." ♪ he said he hit this rich vein -- he was younger than the other two so i guess he had to catch up. yeah, imagine having lennon in the band and adding paul mccartney and john lennon -- that's the beatles. >> reporter: a glut of talent at the top of their game, and about to end it all as a band. >> the beatles' life was cut

short by themselves, but it was like "abbey road" is that -- like the light was shining there and switched off by the band because they never made any more records. but the record they left us with was -- is one of the best records they made. and that's i think why "abbey road" is so iconic. >> reporter: and why it's more apparent even 50 years on that "abbey road" was streets ahead of its time. for "cbs this morning," charlie d'aga d'agata, london. ♪ >> i love that album. >> sold 30 million copies, this record. the only beatles album that doesn't have their name or the title on it. the art director said if you don't know who they are, you've been living in a cave. >> you bought one? >> i got one. >> all right. before we go, a look that all that mattered this week. >> i love that album. 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.

ol makeyou larger ♪ ♪ and one pill makes you smaller ♪ ♪ and the ones that mother gives you ♪ ♪ don't do anything at all ♪ remember what the dormouse said ♪ welcome aboard. ♪ feed your head two breaded chicken patties plus fries and a drink for $4.99. three patties for $5.99. or even four for just $6.99. four patties? well, tickle my elbow! no thank you. try my really big chicken sandwich combos. starting at $4.99. that will do it for us. in. . >> i am. festival -- >> i'm going to the upper west side. i may not even get dress

thursday weekend. where you going? >> that sounds like a good idea. >> i'm really looking forward to that. >> me, too. >> you, too? we'll look back at all that mattered. >> had good phone call. nobody pushed me. >> in other words, no pressure. >> betrayal of his oath of office, betrayal of our national security, betrayal of the integrity of our elections. >> the democratic leadership is flow longer divided. it is now all in. >> counsel representative lean forward with an official impeachment inquiry. >> i think the whistleblower did the right thing. >> the president wants to undermine the whistleblower's credibility. >> what these democrats are doing to this country is a disgrace. it's been a week of highly charged, emotional debate. >> entire ecosystems are collapsing, and all you can talk about is the money. how dare you? >> what's the reaction from the "60 minutes" piece? >> really wonddit. i just like this immense>>220,8-

>> new york governor andrew cuomo saw the story. i'm pleased to ae insurer has agreed to make sure that mr. esposito is not stuck with these bills. >> a great series. >> you two are a good team. like the oscars, the emmy went without a host. the biggest winner of all was new to the emmy family. >> there is just getting ridiculous. >> i think crying babies are annoying until you have your own. >> then they grow up and you don't have any tolerance anymore. ♪ power the coffee but hold the sweetener. we've got your sugar right here. >> what's your name, actor? >> i am mike colter. >> mike colter. starring in the new cbs drama "evil." >> "evil." >> "evil." you played luke cage and put on 30 pounds of muscle? >> yeah, i look at pictures and go, wow, i don't look so good. look ill or something like that. >> i don't think that looks ill.

>> are you a unicorn. the elusive creature all single women with looking for. >> you left the south and came here with $300 in your pocket. >> does the southern accent slip out again? >> oh, yeah, it comes out right now. it's called "the water dancer," "the water dancer." an incredible new novel. >> oprah, there was talk about you running in 2020. you're not running in 2020? >> i'm watching the debates like so happy i'm not in any of it. >> oprah said that jesus would have to call her in order to do it. i told her, jesus called me. what should i say? male models -- >> i love this video. >> bizarre, moody runway stomp. ♪ >> his walk has been divisive on twitter. some call the style fierce. i would call it fierce. others say it's like what we do when we practice the runway walk in our bedroom. do you remember, tony, when you were practicing the runway walk? >> oh! ♪

. this is a kpix5 news morning update. . good morning. it's 8:55 i am michelle griego a hayward man is dead after colliding with a dump truck in walnut creek. chp says the driver veered across 680 southbound rolled over and hit the center divide. officials say the driver of the dump truck was not hurt. the search is on for the suspect who brutally attacked a 91 #-year-old man at a santa clara cemeteriy. police say the suspect allegedly hit the victim over the head with with a rock while he was at his wife's grave site and robbed him. oakland police are investigating a homicide in the parking lot of a busy food bail station shopping senter that happened shortly after 7 last night between a bank and a boston market restaurant. so far, no arrests have been made. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website.

kpix.com. this is the chevy silverado, with the world's first invisible trailer. invisible trailer? hop in. silverado offers an optional technology package with up to 15 different views- including one enhanced view that makes your trailer appear invisible. wow. that's pretty sweet. that's cool. where'd the trailer go? or, get a total value of ninety seven sixty on this silverado all star without optional tech package or enhanced invisible view. find new roads at your local chevy dealer.

. welcome back it's 8:57. last look at traffic for the friday morning if you headed towards the peninsula we have a couple snags to look out for. definitely affecting 101 and 280. working are way on northbound 208 see brake lights there around westboro we are getting reports of a trouble spot affecting the off-ramp so looks like an accident is blocking lanes in that area. north 280 at san bruno avenue we have debris reported in the roadway. so making it busy on 280 into

san bruno heading through dale daley city this morning a crash north 88059 marina boulevard. it is stop and go as resulta result. south 80 getting better improving as you work towards the san moo te'o bridge and it's busy on a 808 northbound near the coliseum. . after the record heat earlier in the week be cooler temperatures and starting off anks to with zlanevensprink onshore flow kicking in for us. cooler heading through the afternoon with below average temperatures and that will continue through the weekend. could see a few showers for the far north bay and far east bay on sunday as that weather system moves closer to us. but no return of the hefothe ne ideas or more. so check out our highs not all that high below average 74 concord and livermore. 76 san jose. 70 oakland and 67 for san francisco. there we go with the cool down through the weekend. and into next week. temperatures on monday the coolest out of the extended forecast and still below average for next week as well.

wayne: that would be awesome. - it's "let's make a deal!" wayne: $20,000. tiffany: i can sing. - ♪ she's with wayne brady wayne: cbs daytime, baby. jonathan: so ready! wayne: it's a zonk, right? - let's do the curtain, wayne. wayne: they got the big deal! - (screaming) r"lakdeal tv'big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." season 11. yes, season 11, this is our premiere week. thank you so much for sticking with us. man, and you know what we're doing to thank you? we are doing a whole week of triptastic deals. so nowhat does that mean? it means that anyone in this room who plays with us, that finds the golden ticket in today's show will be entered into our triptastic game at the end of the show.