7:25. 7:25. good morning to you, and our viewers in the west and welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. murder sentencing stunner. botham jean's brother forgives convicted police officer amber guyger. his mother tells cbs news how she reacted to the emotional ending as protesters voiced their anger. president trump's fury. mr. trump lashes out when questioned about impeachment. how today's testimony could reveal new details about contacts with ukraine. breast cancer advances. new figures show fewer women are dying from the disease. when genetic testing is right for you. and an astronaut returns. nasa's nick hague overcame many obstacles to get into orbit.

today he's coming home. when he learned in space. it's thursday, october 3rd, 2019. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> reporter: protesters on the streets of dallas following the sentencing of amber guyger. >> no justice, no peace! >> ten years for the woman who killed botham jean. >> emotional moment during yesterday's sentencing. jean's brother hugged guyger after saying he forgives her. at least seven people were killed when the world war ii-era bomber crash landed at a connecticut airport. >> i heard the engine go pop, pop. you could tell there was engine failure. at least 22 army paratroopers were hurt during a nighttime training exercise at camp shelby. president trump on the attack over the impeachment invest >> he was especially seething about democrat adam schiff. >> this guy was negative on pompeo. that guy couldn't carry his blank scrap. you understand that? >> reporter: the presidential campaign on hold. senator bernie sanders now recovering after an emergency cardiac procedure.

all that -- >> the as taking on the rays in the a.l. wild card game. >> that will do it. the tampa bay bay rays are moving on. this guy broke into a car, motion detector went off, camera went on, surprise. >> oh, dear. and all that matters -- >> they said, i want a moat with alligators, snakes, electrified -- it was a lie. >> apparently it was real enough they got a quote for the moat. which also sounds like the name of the most xenophobic dr. seuss book ever. >> on "cbs this morning." >> we need a moat. we need -- we need it filled with fire, maybe with some fireproof crocodiles in there. i want a wall that you can see from space. there's a moat full of fire with fireproof crocodiles. >> i say wall, moat, filled with flames, fireproof alligators. the moat with alligators in it. >> trump is stealing all my bits. [ cheers ] what gives? >> wow.

>> wow, stephen colbert. video is a very interesting thing to have these days. welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin with this -- at least 22 soldiers are injured during a military exercise that went way off course at a major training site. about 650 soldiers were taking part in a nighttime parachute jump at camp shelby in mississippi. >> the military says a plane missed the drop zone, sending paratroopers crashing into the trees. some waited hours to be rescued, and the injured soldiers had been assigned to the alaska-based fourth brigade combat team of the 25th infantry division. david martin shows us what went wrong. >> reporter: troops began a nighttime airborne training exercise at camp shelby around 8:00 p.m. wednesday. the soldiers were parachuting from c-130 transport planes when

one of the aircraft carrying 87 soldiers missed its intended drop zone. instead of landing on the ground, the troops crashed into trees. seven soldiers were taken to local hospitals with non-life-threatening injuries, and 15 were treated by medics at the scene. firefighters were called in to retrieve some soldiers whose parachutes were tangled in the trees. the paratroopers were participating in arctic anvil, the largest exercise camp shelby has ever hosted. about 3,000 troops from alaska's 25th infantry division are there for the month-long training. camp shelby is the largest state-owned military training base in the country. it covers more than 134,000 acres. during the height of the iraq war, it was often the last stop for national guard troops training to go to the middle east. most soldiers received light or moderate injuries. training at camp shelby is expected to continue. for "cbs this morning," i'm

david martin. the attacker described as a police administrator was shot dead. the union official says the attack apparently started in an office and continued outside. so far we did not know the motive. french police went on strike yesterday to protest an increase in violence targeting officers. the murder trial stemming from a controversial police shooting in dallas ended in a dramatic gesture of forgiveness. courtroom video captured this emotional moment when the brother of botham jean, the victim, hugged former police officer amber guyger. guyger was sentenced to ten years in prison for murdering jean. she could have received up to 99 years. outside protesters called the sentence too lenient. omar villafranca was the first network correspondent to sit down with botham jean's mother after the sentencing. omar, what did she have to say? >> reporter: alson jean told me she not only blames amber guyger

for the murder of her son but is pointing her fingers at the dallas police department and the texas rangers who led the investigation. she's also talking about that moment in court when her youngest son hugged botham's killer. >> what he did today was remarkable. and he did it all on his own. >> reporter: the mother of botham jean says she was surprised by the moment her 18-year-old son brandt offered forgiveness to his brother's killer, amber guyger. >> i don't know if this is possible, but -- can i give her a hug, please? >> reporter: the young man just wanted to say something after the sentencing hearing. then brandt and guyger hugged while guyger sobbed. >> what brandt did was to cleanse his heart to what's happening. i do not want it to be misconstrued as a complete forgiveness of everything. >> reporter: jean family attorney darrell washington says

brandt showed guyger the compassion botham would have given. >> if amber guyger would have just spoken to botham when she walked in the apartment, botham would have been the type of guy that would say, hey, let me get you a bowl, join me, have some ice cream. >> reporter: people angry over what they describe as a lenient sentence moved their protests from outside the courtroom to the street overnight. guyger will be eligible for parole after five years. we talked ou what does justice look like? is a murder conviction and a ten-year prison sentence justice to you? sure is justice for me. there is a lot that has to be done by the dallas police

department, by the texas rangers, by the city of dallas. >> reporter: dallas police chief renee hall said she is launching an internal affairs investigation into issues revealed during the trial, including allegations of tampering with evidence and protecting guyger. >> i acknowledge that there are things that we need change. there are areas of concern that we need address. >> reporter: we talked to you before the trial and you said you were not quite ready for forgiveness. where are you now? >> i'm getting closer to it. >> reporter: the jean family would also like to see legislation passed in botham's name that would require police to have more training. they say that if guyger had reacted differently, botham might still be alive. we want to show something else that happened in court that was pretty unusual. judge tammy kemp hugged the jean family, then also walked over and hugged guyger and gave her a bible before she was led away. meanwhile, this is not the end for guyger. her attorneys are expected to file an appeal. tony? >> incredible scenes there in

dallas. omar, thank you so much. >> really admire the jean family how they're handling this, especially the brother and the mother. the fact even the judge was crying yesterday in court. it's just a very tragic, tragic story for everybody involved. >> all the way around. >> indeed. thank you so much. investigators are working to find out why a world war ii-era plane crashed at connecticut's largest airport killing at least seven people. the b-17 bomber was trying to make an emergency landing at bradley international airport after engine problems. ten passengers and three crew members were on board. kris van cleave is at the airport. what more do we know about the accident? >> reporter: well, good morning.

this b-17 was a bit of a flying museum that was on a national tour. i'm going to step out of the way. i want you to look at this runway back here, runway six. the ntsb is going to be looking closely at it because that's where the plane came down before it veered to the right, eventually hitting a building. you can see the tail of the plane is next to a dump truck in the shot. there were six people on board who survived. three were critically hurt. two others on the ground including a firefighter were also injured. dark black smoke filled the connecticut sky moments after the 75-year-old b-17 bomber crash-landed off the runway at bradley airport with 13 people on board. >> i thought, boy, i hope it makes the airportment. his family said this flight was on his bucket list. rydell's son said at least he died doing something he loved. there are only about ten b-17s left. they typically don't have black boxes. the northeast will be looking

for election -- the ntsb will be looking for anything that will help them understand what happened on board. >> the last picture tough to see. thank you so much. for the first time today a diplomat directly involved in u.s. talks with ukraine will answer questions in the house impeachment inquiry. curt volker was mention'd several times in the whistleblower report. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with more on this story. nancy, mr. volker seems to be a key player. what do you think lawmakers can expect today from that interview? >> reporter: democrats want to know more about why he unexpectedly resigned as special envoy to ukraine last week, and they think they can -- he can help them understand just how much assistance the state department gave the president's personal lawyer, rudolph giuliani, as he pedaled conspiracy theories about the bidens in ukraine. >> i don't know are y he resigned -- >> reporter: a source close to volker said he resigned so he

can testif according to the whistleblower report, volker sought to help ukrainian leaders understand the differing messages they were receiving from official u.s. channels on the one hands and giuliani on the other. >> we're not fooling around. >> reporter: democrats fired another warning shot at the white house wednesday, drafting a subpoena after the white house did not produce any documents requested a month ago and did not even acknowledge receipt of the request. similar subpoenas have already been sent to the state department and the president's personal lawyer. >> take this to be a very sad time for the american people. for our country. >> nancy pelosi hands out subpoenas like -- she has to li take that cookies. you want a subpoena? here you go.

take them. like they're cookies. >> reporter: is it possible that you're making too much of one phone call? >> absolutely not. i'm going to field to you -- >> it's hard to imagine a set of circumstances that would have alarmed the founder more than what's on that call. where you have a president using the full power of his office to try to effectively coerce a foreign leader. >> reporter: pelosi acknowledged impeachment is divisive. a cbs news poll found that 58% of americans think congress will be too distracted to work on other issues. once impeachment hearings begin. democrats from swing districts are getting questions about that at home. >> i've been asked over and over whether this is the end of my political career. and at a certain point, you just can't do things based on political calculus. >> reporter: volker, according to sources, is going to tell congressional investigators today that he never fully understood giuliani's mission in ukraine, pushing the nation to investigate biden. democrats want to know, anthony, whether he felt pressured to help giuliani and whether he and

others were penalized if they didn't. >> all right, thank you. the president's anger was on full display yesterday. he tweeted a vulgar description of the impeachment inquiry and made a series of insults and false statements to reporters. paula reid is at the white house. led to the escalation? >> reporter: the president says he's so used to enduring political turmoil that it's, quote, like putting on a suit in the morning. that suit got hot under the collar yesterday as he lashed out at his two favorite targets -- democrats and the press. >> believe it or not, i watch my words very carefully. there are those that think i'm a very stable genius, okay. >> reporter: president trump claimed he will work with democrats in their investigation of his dealings with the leader of ukraine. >> i always cooperate. this is a hoax. >> reporter: his administration has repeatedly stonewalled congressional oversight requests. >> this is a fraudulent crime on the american people, but we'll

work together with shifty schiff and pelosi and all of them. >> reporter: in a combative press conference, he escalated attacks on reporters. >> much of the media in this country is not just fake, it's corrupt. >> reporter: then seized on a "new york times" report that the whistleblower met with a member of congressman adam schiff's staff days before the complaint was filed. >> i'd go a step further. i think he probably helped write it. >> reporter: the whistleblower's attorney disputed the president's characterization of the article writing, "we can absolutely confirm that the whistleblower drafted the complaint entirely on their own." the president also continued to question the accuracy of the whistleblower's report. >> have a lot of respect for whistleblowerers, but only when they're real. >> reporter: a claim disputed by his own acting director of national intelligence. >> the whistleblower's complaint is in alignment with what was released yesterday by the president. >> reporter: as a befuddled president looked out, president trump shut down questions about

ukraine. >> reporter: what do you or what did you want president zelensky do with regard to joe and hunter biden? >> biden and his son are stone-cold crooked. you know it -- >> the question, sir, is what did you want president zelensky to do -- >> are talking to me? >> yeah. it was a followup of what i asked you, sir. >> listen, you ready? we have the president of finland. ask him a question. >> reporter: cbs news has learned that the president's attorneys plan to approach this impeachment inquiry the same way they've handled all the other congressional oversight requests this year. they argue that until there is a vote on the floor formalizing this inquiry, they only need to offer minimal cooperation. tony? >> quite the press conference there. thank you so much. senator bernie sanders says he's feeling good after an emergency heart procedure but his race for the democratic presidential nomination is on hold. the 78-year-old thanked the medical team that treated him for a blocked artery. sanders also used the episode to

highlight his campaign promise of medicare for all. ed o'keefe is covering twain 2020. how could -- campaign 2020. how could this effect sanders' efforts? >> reporter: it's too soon to say, but it comes at a critical moment. he raised $25 million in the last campaign, but now supporters and rivals are waiting to see how long he'll be off the trail. >> give me a chair. it's been a long day here. >> reporter: a day after complaining of crest chains at a fundraiser, he tweeted "i'm feeling good." he was hospitalized for a common heart procedure. his campaign said he was found to have a blockage in one arteri, and two stents were inserted. fellow democratic candidates quickly sent well wishes. >> sanders is out there fighting from the heart for what he believes in. he'll be back doing that again very soon. >> reporter: the three top polling democratic candidates are in their 70s, and sanders is the oldest at 78. president trump is 73.

back in april, we asked sanders if age is a concern. what about your own health? is there anything as you get older that you worry about? >> i am -- i thank god i'm knocking on something here, but it should be wood. no one ever knows what happens to you, to me, anybody tomorrow. but i'm healthy. feeling pretty good. >> reporter: recovery from this procedure depends on the patient's overall health, says cbs news medical correspondent dr. jon lapook. >> prognosis depends on a number of factors including was there there damage to the heart muscle itself. is there an irregular heartbeat? how well is the heart pumping? it's -- if everything is fine and he has no other medical problems and hasn't had a heart attack, he should be able to hit the campaign trail in the not-too-distant future. >> reporter: many unanswered questions remain, especially how this helps or hurts the senator's chances. sanders and his aides argue that if his medicare-for-all plan is enacted, the stent procedure he underwent would be much more

affordable. in sickness and in health, bernie sanders always manages to be on message, gayle. >> we like that. and we certainly wish him well. nothing, nothing is more important than good health. nothing in the world. thank you so much. you're also always on point. ahead, what you need to know after stocks took a beating on good thursday morning to you. tracking a weak, dry front pushing across the region and that means our winds are going to pick up and temps slightly cooler compared to yesterday. along the coast, windy up to 20 to 30 miles per hour winds out in the west. for the bay mid to upper 60s and mid to upper 70s inland with that sunshine. as we look ahead friday into the weekend temperatures warm up as high pressure builds in. sunday, the warmest day of the week.

we have much more ahead. these are new images of a spacecraft carrying american astronaut nick hague floating back to earth just moments ago.

we talked to him before he came home. >> what are you going to miss most about space? >> i'll miss things just floating and myself being able to just float around for six months. >> reporter: you got pretty good at space gymnastics? >> we'll give it a shot here. >> reporter: looks pretty good to me. >> ahead, he discussions his time aboard the international space station after surviving a dramatic launch abort one year ago. you are watching "cbs this morning." okay, paint a picture for me. uh, well, this will be the kitchen. and we'd like to put a fire pit out there, and a dock with a boat, maybe. why haven't you started building? well, tyler's off to college... and mom's getting older... and eventually we would like to retire. yeah, it's a lot. but td ameritrade can help you build a plan for today and tomorrow. great. can you help us pour the foundation too? i think you want a house near the lake, not in it. come with a goal. leave with a plan. td ameritrade. ♪

why fingerstick when you can scan? with the freestyle libre 14 day system just scan the sensor with your reader, iphone or android and manage your diabetes. with the freestyle libre 14 day system, a continuous glucose monitor, you can check your glucose levels any time, without fingersticks. ask your doctor to write a prescription for the freestyle libre 14 day system. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestylelibre.us you can do it without fingersticks. and i...was... take shocked.test. i'm from cameroon, congo, and...the bantu people. new features. greater details. richer stories. get your dna kit today at ancestry.com.

dove conditioner can proves it can.ive damage? we treat one brush with dove conditioner and expose both to damaging conditions. the difference is clear. dove intensive repair conditioner. for smooth, touchably beautiful hair. i'm working to make connections of a different kind. adp helps canyon ranch place the right people in the right jobs, so employees like dave can achieve what they're working for. take a moment. to unwrap, and unwind... with lindor. a milk chocolate shell with a smooth, melting center. crafted by the lindt master chocolatiers whenever. wherever. lindor, only from lindt.

wherever. you may have gingivitis. when you brush, and the clock could be ticking towards bad breath, receding tooth loss.ossibly... help turn back the clock on gingivitis with parodontax. leave bleeding gums behind. parodontax. nothing feels like connecting with the people that matter. holiday inn. holiday inn express. we're there. so you can be too. (sharon) smoking caused my throat cancer. but, walking every day makes me feel like myself again. well, well, almost. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. we're proving the new keurig k-duo brewer makes any occasion the perfect coffee occasion. breakfast in bed! just add ground coffee for a carafe, or pop in a pod for a freshly brewed cup. exactly how i like my coffee. you've got your carafe. ' my light roast. we're brewing the love.

so josh, you going for our drive safe and save discount? ♪ yup, using the app. driving safe. heh. you wanna go? wanna go bro? hey, uh, do not mess with my discount. woooo! you could save up to 30%. let's go! nice to meet you, go get 'em tiger! woooo! sounds like you've got this? yeah. definitely. get a discount up to 30% with drive safe and save™ from state farm. sleep number 360 smart bed. you can adjust your comfort on both sides your sleep number setting. can it help us fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep us asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. so you can really promise better sleep. not promise, prove. and now, the queen sleep number 360 c4 smart bed is

only $1,399, save $300. plus 0% interest for 24 months on all smart beds. only for a limited time. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> it's 7:26 i'm kenny choi. four people are dead today after a wrong-way crash in san francisco this morning. it happened just before 12:30 on northbound u.s. 101. chp says that a single driver heading the wrong way slammed into a taxi carrying two passengers. right now all lanes are now open. a woman charged with intentionally driving into two pedestrians in cupertino. she rammed into two people in two separate incidents. one victim was killed. >> and a kidnapped, santa cruz tech ceo is now dead. the motive was robbery. the body of tohar atray s

found in the santa cruz mountains. we'll have news updates throughout the day including on our website kpix.com.

welcome back it's 7:20. finally some good news to report. 101 all lanes are open. ing a l trafac. trafc is still from sierra point. so give it some time to get back up to speed. a new crash reported right at hickey boulevard. expect delays there also. slightly cooler temperatures for today and breezy conditions as a dry front pushes across the rejoon. 73 for a high in concord. 72 san jose. upper 60s oakland and mid 60s for san francisco. the windiest spots along the coast and up in the hills and warming up friday into the weekend. have a great day.

it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning." at least 22 paratroopers are injured during an army training exercise in mississippi last night. i forgive you. >> amber guyger gets a hug from the brother of the man she killed. a stunning end to a trial where she received a ten-year prison sentence. president trump lashes out at impeachment investigators and reporters asking questions. >> are you talking to me? >> yeah, it was a followup. ♪ plus, leaders of the band keen discuss their first album after a seven-year split. was there anything you were nervous about? >> i was terrified. i never stopped playing the song. and in our "more perfect union" series, an unlikely bond

between workers for two rival automakers. >> met him the day i told him. the day i told him. >> reporter: so hi it's nice to meet you, i'm giving you my liver? >> basically. >> wow. welcome back to this morn g mornimorning -- to "cbs this morning." i'm tony dokoupil -- >> i want to know more about you other than here's my liver. >> liver first sight. >> there you go. >> i'm tony dokoupil with gayle king and anthony mason. your 4 0r 1 k may be taking -- 401(k) may be taking a hit after a sell-off. the dow, their value co straight day of losses. president trump placed the blame on his political foes and, quote, impeachment nonsense. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is here to explain what's really behind the drop. jill, good morning. so what's behind the drop? >> we've been talking about there generalized slowdown in the global economy.

it's been going on for about a year now. and i think that there is new evidence, specifically here in the u.s., of a further slowdown. we had a manufacturing index fall to a ten-year low. this is pretty stunning. i know manufacturing is not the whole economy, it's probably about 11% of the economy, 8% of jobs. but it does tell you that there is a slowdown in place. some disappointing numbers on jobs, and also, of course, trade tensions. just yesterday, the world trade organization basically said the u.s. can go and impose new tariffs on european goods. so trade tensions all identifier the world put a pale on everything and put it together, and you have a nasty sell-off. >> jill, markets hate uncertainty. and an impeachment inquiry creates uncertainty. >> or impeachment nonsense as the president calls it -- >> yes -- >> what do you think the factor is with that? >> i think that that is true, it is uncertainty. i think these other issues are probably much more important. i do think that market jitters get escalated when there is a

feeling of a cloud of uncertainty, as you say. now, when you go back and look at the other impeachments, i'm not going back to johnson, i don't remember that one too well, but i will say that usually what has happened in these cases where there is some problem in d.c. that the underlying trend gets amplified. so if the underlying trend is that we're worried about a slowdown, we're worried about a recession, and this uncertainty could lead us to then say, my gosh, i don't want to do anything, that's the concern. >> let's get to practical advice. people have money in the markets. what should they do? >> i think if you are a long-term investor, that means you don't need the money for five or ten years, you really want to just stick to your game plan. i get it, it's nerve-racking, but you've got a plan, stick to it. if you need your money within the next 12 months, a home down payment, i got to buy a car, write a tuition check, that money never should have been at risk. bite the bullet, take the money out, move on. if you're nervous, a worried investor in general, maybe you've got too much risk in general in the effort polio, maybe it's -- portfolio, maybe

it's time to do something different. if you're going to move your allocation, your pieces around, don't second guess yourself as is not a thing, tt's called trying to time the market. >> thank you so much. american astronaut nick hague just landed back on earth after more than 200 days in space. ahead, he tells us how his time in space changed him. and if you're on the go, subscribe to our podcast. hear the day's top stories in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ rd too. so i use my freedom unlimited card. even when i'm spending, i'm earning 1.5% cash back on everything i buy. earning on my favorite soup... got it. earning on that eclair. don't touch it. don't touch it yet. let me get the big one. nope. this one? nope. this one? no. let me get them all. i'm gonna get them all. it's just the basics. can you double bag this right here? earn 1.5% cash back on everything you buy with freedom unlimited. can you also tell me what it is? chase. make more of what's yours.

fact! coffee stains teeth. unlike ordinary whitening toothpaste, colgate optic white has hydrogen peroxide that goes below the tooth's surface for a smile that's 4 shades visibly whiter. colgate optic white. whitening that works. we're proving the new keurig k-duo brewer makes any occasion the perfect coffee occasion. breakfast in bed! just add ground coffee for a carafe, or pop in a pod for a freshly brewed cup. exactly how i like my coffee. you've got your carafe. i've got my light roast. we're brewing the love. ( ♪ ) only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol®.

for fast pain relief. i actually don't even know what that is! is your body wash gentle on your microbiome? it's your skin's living protective layer. ...like a barrier. so, we do have to protect it. now dove discovered its moisturizing formula cleanses without stripping skin's microbiome. dove body wash. microbiome gentle. softer, smoother skin. 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. look! a door to another dimen... oh, no, just a bag. train insane, or remain the same. phew! we'll never totally figure them out. but we do know what makes them happy. meow mix. forty years and still the only one cats ask for by name.

♪ these are new pictures from kazakhstan where soyuz spacecraft just touched down. american astronaut nick hague returned to earth after spending more than 200 days in space. he survive a dramatic launch abort last october. just before he left the space station, he told us what he's learned over the last year. >> nick hague's space dream was a struggle but worth it.

over the last six months he has orbited the earth more than 3200 times. we talked to him on his last day aboard the space station just hours before he suited up to come home. >> nick hague now outside the international space station. >> this is nick hague walking about 250 miles above the rest of us. his earth view and his life view both changed. >> to be able to look down and see the earth for what it is and realize that we're on this very special place, this precious island in this abyss of darkness, the change in perspective up here is profound and you can definitely feel it. >> for six months hague's home has been the international space station. but his emotional ride began before he got here. last october his ride to space, a russian soyuz rocket had to abort mid flight.

the abort system flung the capsule carrying hague and a russian cosmonaut to safety. back on the ground this hug from his wife katie was longer than usual. >> you realize in that moment this could have been really bad. >> when we talked to the couple last december, nasa was giving hague what he wanted, another shot at space with another soyuz launch. >> are you nervous? >> i'm nervous, oh yes, yes. it's scary to be the spouse and to watch it from outside is very scary. >> this soyuz flight reached the space station without a hitch. >> contact is confirmed. >> nick hague of nasa the next one through the hatch. >> it's a mix of emotions. the relief of finally accomplishing it, knowing the sacrifice that had been put in up to that point. >> while in space the 43-year-old hague has done three space walks, performed a series of science experiments and live

add mike crkr micro gravity lif it's time to headkhousn.at a go s just >>ot to tell you, mark that never gets old. >> since 1961 only 358 americans have ever been in space. they all defied long odds to get there, but none quite like nick hague. what does your space experience say about the power of second chances? >> life is full of adversity and what defines you is how you encounter that adversity and whether you bounce back from it or not. sonk second chances are really moments in life where you can reflect on what's important and why you're committed.

>> hague also can't wait to see his family again. let's face it, six months is a long time apart. he e-mailed his wife katie to ask whether there was some big homecoming in the works. she told me her big plans are to eat pizza and drink wine. >> i really like nick hague and katie hague too. i was not surprised he would want to go back again. what was that big red blob that he ate? >> it looks like jell-o maybe. i don't know. i had the same thought. >> no thanks. >> i love that he's going to miss floating. >> doesn't it look fun? >> it does look fun. i also like the no shoes policy in the space station. we could try that hear. doctors studying vaping related illnesses may have

discovered the reason so many people are getting sick and we'll show you what the rock did for a woman celebrating her 100th ♪ stop dancing around the pain that keeps you up again, and again.

advil pm silences pain, and you sleep the whole night. advil pm that's ensure max protein, with high protein and 1 gram sugar. it's a sit-up, banana! bend at the waist! i'm tryin'! keep it up. you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein, and one gram of sugar. ensure max protein. (tiffany) with counseling nicotine patch and gum, i quit for good. my tip is: get help to find the best way for you to quit smoking. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now.

yof your daily routine.lf so why treat your mouth any differently? listerine® completes the job by preventing plaque, early gum disease, and killing up to 99.9% of germs. try listerine® and for on-the-go, try listerine® ready! tabs™ performance comes in lots of flavors. ♪ (dramatic orchestra)

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. ♪ so, to breathe better, i started once-daily anoro. ♪ go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way" with anoro. ♪ go your own way once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. do not use anoro if you have asthma. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition, high blood pressure, glaucoma, prostate, bladder or urinary problems. these may worsen with anoro. call your doctor

if you have worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes or eye pain while taking anoro. the most common side effects are sore throat, diarrhea and pain in the arms and legs. ask your doctor about once-daily anoro to start treating your copd. ♪ go your own way save at anoro.com. ♪ time for your daily to do list. leave a blank space for us. it's time for what to watch. >> mr. duthiers. >> mr. duters is what they called me in high school. >> hello. >> good to see you all. here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. the trump administration plans to expand the dna collected from

migrants. the department of homeland security is preparing to start a program allowing border patrol agents to collect dna samples from apprehended migrants. the agency has been using dna to determine family ties between parents and children. the material will also be used to identify apprehended migrants. the information will be included in a massive fbi criminal database. the aclu says forced dna collection raises serious privacy and civil liberties concerns. this is an interesting program. people are wondering exactly what they're going to do with this information and it's not clear. police in texas have released body cam video of a koeshl arrest thcontroversial a. the video shows a black man in handcuffs being led by two white officers on horse back through the streets of galveston. the man who is mentally ill was

arrested for criminal trespassitrespass i ing. the officers were not disciplined but galveston police chief apologized saying the officers used poor judgment. >> you hear the officer right at the beginning say "this is going to look so bad". >> they're laughing. >> why are you doing it? >> listen to the audio where she says if you don't keep up, i'm going to have to drag you. it's very upsetting. it makes you even more angry when you hear what they were saying and the laughing. >> i don't understand they said they used poor judgment but there was no discipline. >> all they had to do was call a squad car. >> we'll move onto this. there's some new medical insight into what may be causing vaping illnesses. doctors say a mix of toxic

chemical fumes and not oils as previously thought may be what's making people sick. they also say lung damage from vaping, nicotine or marijuana products resembles chemical burns. one doctor said the injuries are similar to those seen in people exposed to poisons like mustard gas. >> mayo says that 71% of the patients studied were vaping thc products. the cdc also said the majority of these cases are tied to thc. doesn't mean thc is the problem but probably has something to do with thc is often manufactured on the black market. it's federally illegal. that might be leading to the impurities in the product. >> when you read it's the same sort of burn as mustard gas, that's horrific.

so we're going to end on a happy note. actor duane johnson rocks a philadelphia woman's world on her 100th birthday. ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ happy birthday marie groever, happy birthday to you ♪ >> that laughter, come on. just warms your heart. that is marie grover. she's a huge fan of the rock. her granddaughters reached out to him on twitter. johnson said she can eat cake, get drunk and party heard. >> it says something about the rock who just spreads joy wherever he goes. >> he really does.

marie was born in 1919, guys. >> the rock said this is one of the privileges of being famous is being able to do something like that. >> she's been the fan of the rock for 30 years. >> yes. >> to me the rock is still a newcomer. >> did you see her sash? >> it said 100 and fabulous. how a man saved another auto workers life in our series "a more perfect union" coming up. i'm jimmy dean and uh, i wish i could tell ya how i feel about a mornin' like this.

and that includes a good hearty breakfast. you need somethin' to kinda warm the whole body up and gets it going. it's a great way to kick off your day. [baby crying] pampers is the first and only diaper with air dry channels they stay up to 3 times drier, so babies can sleep soundly...all night. pampers. friends & family sale!.... take an extra 20% off!

save on men's and women's denim... nine west shoes and boots... and the big one throw is just $14.39. plus - take an extra $20 off your $100 purchase!... plus - everyone gets kohl's cash! right now... at kohl's. i'm happy to give you the tour, i lohey jay. it. jay? charlotte! oh hi. he helped me set up my watch lists. oh, he's terrific. excellent tennis player. bye-bye. i recognize that voice. annie? yeah! she helped me find the right bonds for my income strategy. you're very popular around here. there's a birthday going on. karl! he took care of my 401k rollover. wow, you call a lot. yeah, well it's my money we're talking about here. joining us for karaoke later? ah, i'd love to, but people get really emotional when i sing. help from a team that will exceed your expectations. ♪ for adults with moderately to severely active crohn's disease, stelara® works differently. studies showed relief and remission, with dosing every 8 weeks. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization.

before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection or flu-like symptoms or sores, have had cancer, or develop new skin growths, or if anyone in your house needs or recently had a vaccine. alert your doctor of new or worsening problems, including headaches, seizures, confusion and vision problems. these may be signs of a rare, potentially fatal brain condition. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur. talk to your doctor today, and learn how janssen can help you explore cost support options. remission can start with stelara®.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> it's 7:56 i'm kenny choi. four people are dead after a wrong-way crash in san francisco. this happened just before 12:30 this morning on northbound u.s. 101. chp says that a solo driver heading the wrong way slammed into a taxi carrying two passengers right now all lanes are back open. a new federal court ruling could clear the way for san francisco to open up a safe injection site for iv drug users. the facilities would allow drug use under medical supervision and resources for addiction treatment. and another short-lived post season for the oakland a's. tampa bay stinging the amphetamine lets last night in a sold out wild card game at

the oakland coliseum. marcus semion. 5-1 was the final score. we'll have news updates throughout the day you including on your website kpix.com.

good morning. i'm giana franco in the traffic center. 101 starting to improve just a bit. 280 has now been clearing a little slow and go as you work your way through there. northbound 280 got a crash there. looks like things are over to the right shoulder. southbound 880 near a street. look out for a crash over to the shoulder. okay. clear skies and cool to chilly conditions this morning. so a weak dry front pushes across the region. breezy conditions, temps slightly cooler compared to yesterday. 72 for a high in san jose. 69 oakland. and 65 for san francisco. breezy and cool and below

average temps for today and warming up into the weekend.

good morning to you, our viewers in the west. it's thursday, authentic 3rd. welcome back to "cbs this morning". i'm gayle king is tony dokoupil and anthony mason. a nighttime maining accident injured almost two dozen paratroopers in mississippi. and we fact checked president trump. and members of a hit british band tell us why they're surprised to have a new album. >> and here's today's eye opener. at least 22 soldiers are injured in a nighttime jump. allison not only blames amber guyger for the murder of her son, but dallas police. breaking news from paris

where a man with a knife killed at least four officers inside police headquarters. democrats want to know more about why he unexpectedly resigned as special enjoy to ukraine last week. the president says he's so used to political turmoil that it's like putting a suit on but yesterday that suit seemed to get a little hot under the collar. >> it's a hoax and you know who's playing into the hoax? people like you. this health scare comes at a critical moment for sanders. now his supporters and rivals wait to see how long he'll be off the campaig trail. the popular xbox game halo is using rather unique voiceover talent for the next version of the game. take a look. the dog was hired to provide video game sound effects. it's all part of the new upcoming release hail although 6, pugment day. >> a very distinct sound. welcome back to "cbs this

morning". we begin with this. at least 22 army paratroopers were injured during a training exercise at one of the military training sites. the soldiers were taking part in a nighttime parachute jump last night. the army says the c130 transport plane missed the intended drop zone. instead of landing on the ground, the soldiers crashed into the trees. >> seven of the injured troops were taken to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries and 15 were treated at the scene. the injured soldiers were assigned to the alaska based fourth brigade combat team. about 650 soldiers were participating in the exercise. house democrats are pushing ahead with the impeachment inquiry while president trump is venting fury at his critics. the president made several false statements to reporters at the white house yesterday during a

visit with the president of finland. he told cbs news his acting director of national intelligence never said the whistle-blower complaint was in line with the summary of his call with ukraine's president. >> he denied the transcript was consistent with the complaint, so should -- >> no, he didn't say that. you have to take a look. he did not say that. >> in last week's testimony to the house intelligence committee, acting director of national intelligence joseph maguire referred to the whistle-blower's summary this way. >> would you say that the whistle-blower's complaint is remarkably consistent with the transcript that was released? >> i would say that the whistle-blower's complaint is in alignment with what was released yesterday by the president. >> mr. trump haslso repeatedly questioned the legitimacy of the whistle-blower and the report. >> the whistle-blower wrote not that conversation. he wrote a vicious conversation. in other words, he either got it totally wrong, made it up, or the person giving the

information to the whistle-blower was dishonest. >> but maguire said this in his sworn testimony. i believe the whistle-blower's operating in good faith. >> the president also targeted house intelligence committee chairman adam schiff after "the new york times" reported a schiff staffer had advanced knowledge of the whistle-blower's accusations. >> your response to the fact that that happened and that schiff may have learned some of what the whistle-blower knew prior to the complaint? >> i think it's a scandal that he knew before. >> cbs news spoke to a democrat and a republican on the senate intelligence committee and they say it would have been standard practice for the committee to tell a potential whistle-blower to hire an attorney and file a complaint with the inspector general. >> cbs news senior national security analyst fran townsend was homeland security adviser to president george w. bush. she's also on the board of trustees at the mccain institute where the former special envoy to ukraine is executive director. he resigned from the state

department post on friday. he is answering questions today in the house impeachment inquiry. fran, good morning. it's clear that you know him. we'll start with this. he's mentioned five times in this whistle-blower report. what role does he play here in your opinion? >> well, he's got a real burden today. he's going to appear to give a deposition. his -- i expect what his testimony will be is he was acting as a career diplomat. he was a former ambassador to nato. his job there was as the special envoy. he was told to make this introduction for the mayor to these ukrainian officials and he was trying to keep it in state department channels. the challenge for him is going to be if that's what you were doing, how is it you didn't understand what the subject of that introduction was going to be? and didn't realize that if rudy giuliani on the president's behalf was asking for dirt on hillary clinton or joe biden that that was not appropriate.

>> you know, there's speculation that he resigned because he wanted to speak freely. do you have any thoughts about that he wanted to participate, he wanted to be responsive to congress, he wanted to cooperate, that he had nothing to hide and he didn't want in any way to be constrained from cooperating with congress and i think that's part certainly of what drove him to decide to resign his position. >> the whistle-blower report says that the record of the phone call between president trump and the ukrainian president was moved to a top secret server. is that normal if that occurred? >> so if that occurred and that was handled differently than every other head of state call, yes, i'd say that's unusual. these head of state calls are very carefully guarded because heads of state when they talk are going to develop a relationship with trust. but what we don't know, what the white house hasn't told us is did they handle allstate of calls on thispe because they ccerned about leaks? if they did, that i would understand it. if they handled this one

differently, that's far more troubling. >> you've been on these calls before with president bush in your time in office. another person who has been on these calls, susan rice, she wrote in a new york times op-ed that almost everything about president trump's conversation with ukraine's president violated protocol. do you agree with that? >> i think we don't know enough. i don't know whether this call was handled differently in terms of the server. look, i have never had the experience where i've been on a call where president bush or i'm not even familiar with any president calling and asking a foreign leader for a favor related to an election or a political matter. it's just not the normal course of things. they're normally asking for bilateral cooperation in a policy matter. >> is it unusual for the secretary of state to be on these calls? >> no. secretary of state, national security adviser, perhaps the vice president may be on a separate extension. >> so it's interesting mike

pompeo didn't say that when he was asked. that is standing out. i want to move on to the whistle-blower because president trump has condemned the whistle-blower. what are your thoughts about that? >> that may be among the most concerning pieces to me. we anationde snowden because he didn't follow protocol. he didn't hire a lawyer and file a whistle-blower complaint with the inspector general. this individual, this public servant did exactly what they were supposed to do in the intelligence community if they had an issue. they followed protocol and now they're being hammered. >> maligned, you're right. >> the long-term implication of that is every other person who is a potential whistle-blower watch this is and says i'm not going to do that. >> what does it mean when the president uses words like spies and traitors? >> it's awful and this career dedicated public servant was trying to do the right thing and you've ruined this individual's career and you've discouraged law-abiding people throughout

the intelligence community from coming forward when they see misconduct. >> and it's interesting, gayle, regarding secretary pompeo, the president is saying the call was perfect, but secretary pompeo is not saying the same thing thus far. fran, thank you very much. coming up, how ancestry.com revealed an oregon man has more than a

there's much more news ahead. we caught up with the british

band keane before they released their first new album in seven years. what is it like to be in this again? >> it's very exciting. it's like being in a new band or something. >> was there anything you were nervous about coming back as a band? >> i was terrified. i was just nervous about playing the songs right. >> ahead, how hitting some of their lowest points apart brought band members back together. you're watching "cbs this morning". mouthwashes contain more alcohol than you think. but colgate mouthwash is alcohol-free, and kills 99% of germs, without the burn. colgate total, mouthwash with no burn. o♪ ozempic®! ♪ oh! oh! (announcer) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7 and maintained it. oh! under 7? (announcer) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds.

oh! up to 12 pounds? (announcer) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? (announcer) ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop taking ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, itching, rash, or trouble breathing. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis. tell your doctor if you have diabetic retinopathy or vision changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase the risk for low blood sugar. common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. i discovered the potential with ozempic®.

♪ oh! oh! oh! ozempic®! ♪if egis little as $25 per prescription. ask your health care provider today about once-weekly ozempic®. it's an honor to tell you that [ applause ] thank you. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. i love you! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i actually don't even know what that is! is your body wash gentle on your microbiome? it's your skin's living protective layer. ...like a barrier. so, we do have to protect it. now dove discovered its moisturizing formula cleanses without stripping skin's microbiome. dove body wash. microbiome gentle. softer, smoother skin. he'd die of lung cancer. (susan n) leonard was afraid he never thought it would be copd. you always think you have more time than you do. and you really don't. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now.

an oregon doctor is suing a fertility clinic for more than $5 million after discovering sperm he donated resulted in the birth of at least 17 unknown children. the lawsuit dr. bryce cleary says he donated sperm at a clinic at woregon health and science university in 1989 and the clinic promised no more than

five children would be conceived and they would be born to mothers outside of the pacific northwest. also his identity was to remain anonymous. >> that's not what happened. cleary discovered through ancestry.com that he has at least what tony mentioned, 17 children in addition to the four he has with his wife. the lawsuit claims many of them in oregon a some unknowinglily attended the same schools and churches. allison reached out after discovering he was her father through ancestry.com. >> knowing that you were a product of fraud against somebody else is emotionally overwhelming. >> i can't be emotionally invested in all of these people and it's been very difficult. >> oregon health and science university says in a statement duct with the gravity thatf it deserves,on butsc could not comment on the case because of patient privacy concerns. there's so many pitfalls here, because if they were going to the same schools and churches,

they could start dating and interacting. that's scary stuff. >> they're also paying young people to donate sperm or anything sells a complicated business. i don't know if you're equipped at 22. you need money, but you're not thinking about long-term implications. >> this is being discovered over and over again that this happened. >> is that something either of you ever did? >> i contemplated it in college but i backed away. that money is enticing. >> no, i never did. no is my answer. >> anthony mason is, like -- >> no. >> i just want to be clear. there is new progress in the battle for breast cancer. how angelina jolie's action is --

nature's recipe knows a dog's big life is measured in wags. so we carefully choose every ingredient - like chicken, sweet potato and pumpkin to fuel their best life. also try nature's recipe true treats and prime blends. johnsbut we're also a cancer fighting, hiv controlling, joint replacing, and depression relieving company. from the day you're born we never stop taking care of you.

♪ in our "morning in our morning rounds, we're

marking breast cancer awareness month with a new survey. one in eight women willing diagnosed with breast cancer in her lifetime. the american cancer society found deaths for women from breast cancer continued to decline but at a slower rate than previous years. more than 3.8 million women in the united states have a history of breast cancer. our medical contributor is the leading cancer specialist. he join uses to sort out all the numbers. always good to have you here. >> thank you, gayle. >> there's not a woman i know that gets a mammogram that doesn't say to herself before is today the day, myself included. i think there's good news and bad news and that the number of deaths from breast cancer are going down, but the number of women who are getting breast cancer is going up. why is that? >> first of all, 40% decrease over the last three decades in breast cancer, that's great new. the problem is women are still dying of this horrible disease and one in eight women will get it. we as a nation are getting

larger and we're having fewer children. both of which -- >> why does that affect breast cancer? >> being large or obese increases the rate of breast cancer as does not having children increases the rate of breast cancer. >> why? why? >> the actual reason -- we don't know. hormone levels are different because of both of them. somehow the hormonal milieu of us one portends for more breast cancer, one portends for less. these are important observations. obviously as our norms in the country change, we're seeing that increase. we're getting a little bit better at treating it, though, and that's why the death rate is going down. >> what role do the treatment options play as to whether you survive breast cancer? >> so first it's diagnose it early. that's the most important thing. >> still. >> flno question about it. our treatments have changed dramatically over the last decade. we have the ability to target molecules or switches in breast cancer, and i think importantly we can block the don't eat me signal on the cancer, allowing your own immune system to attack

the cancer. chemotherapy has gotten better, together with molecularly targeted therapy and immunotherapy. there is real hope for continuing to lower the death rate. >> you know, when angelina jolie did the brca gene testing five or six years ago, a lot of women said i'm going to do that, too, based on her -- which at the time you said was a good idea. how has genetic testing since then? >> when she announced it in "the new york times," i wrote a companion piece. what i wrote is it was predatory practice and a woman had to pay thousands to look at her own dna. she had to pay $5,000 to look and see if she had the gene or not. now that test is commonplace and less than $100 because the supreme court said you can no longer patent a gene in our country. the test has been democrat acrossized. every woman has a right to know what's inside her dna. >> do you recommend that you get the test because the price has gone down? >> no question about it. to me knowledge is power.

man or woman should have this test. you should know if you're at risk for this breast cancer, ovarian cancer, other cancers associated with these genes, and also whether your children or parents are at risk. knowledge to me is really key to knowing what to do. >> why are black women more susceptible to higher rates of breast cancer? >> it's a great question. obviously the death rate -- >> the number is seven to one. >> the death rate is significantly higher in black women. so breast cancer death rate correlates to being obese. there's a larger body mass index in general in black women. and in addition, the biology may be different. as well as access to care. the interesting thing is in the state of massachusetts where there's care for everybody, the death rates are similar between white women and black women. so i think there's a lesson there that we have to increase access to care so we all get these remarkable advances that have happened in the treatment of breast cancer. >> thank you, dr. david agus. always good to have him here. the british band brief breech is out with me to music -- yay!

-- for the first time in seven years. what took so long? anthony ma n talks to the gro this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning everyone. it is 8:25 i'm michelle griego. a horrific car crash happened just after midnight last night. a volkswagen crashed into a taxicab after driving the wrong way on northbound 101. four people were pronounced dead at the scene. an los gatos apple store has been robbed twice in less than a week. the latest incident happened last tuesday night. 8 to 10 people ran into the d t merchandise. and santa clara county workers are expected to return to the picket lines for a second day. they want better contract terms and to make sure county services are not cut or relocated. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com. kpix 5 news is sponsored by

zero bay area.com.

welcome back. let's head straight to highway 4 right now as you work your way out of pittsburgh this morning. injuries reported in this accident. this is westbound 4 right at san marco boulevard. two left lanes are blocked. backing things ghas you head in point where you'll find that accident. taking a look at traffic along the nimitz this morning. we've got a crash there are a handful of accidents popping up on our sensors as you work your way on 880. through hayward you're tapping the brake lights south of there.

you'll find a second accident here along 880 southbound along 84 that looks like that's over to the right shoulder. slow ride there. it's going to get busy getting on to the san mateo bridge. 101 a little slow through the peninsula and the bay bridge backed up. tracking a weak dry front pushing across the bay and area and really what that means the winds are going to pick up and slightly cooler temperatures for today. below average temps. we're picking up along the coast. 30 miles per hour in the afternoon. mid to upper 60s for the bay with breezy conditions and sun. and our inland locations some of mid to upper 70s. as we head through tomorrow high pressure builds in and strengthens for us and we begin to warm upstarting tomorrow through the weekend and above average temperatures by saturday and sunday. sunday the warmest day of the week. cooling down by the middle part of next week.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to bring you some of the stories that are the "talk of the table" this morning. there is where we each pick a story to share with each other and with all of you. article that gets to the bottom of why a lot of people like to sleep with fans. either of you sleep with fans? >> no. >> white noise? >> as in -- >> like a fan running in the room. a big box fan -- >> rock and roll fan -- >> no, no! not what i was thinking. >> didn't think about that. >> i walked right into that. >> that's where my head goes. >> i didn't think that. anthony -- anthony, what's going on in your head over here with tony -- >> i've done too many music stories. >> all right. all right. look, if you're one of those people who needs to sleep with a fan running to get a good night's sleep, you're probably a light sleeper. the national sleep foundation

says the humming of the fan produces a white noise effect and helps mask unexpected noises in the night and creates a consistent environment for sleeping. so what's interesting is it's not about temperature. also interesting is i -- i always thought white noise had to do with the sounds you hear as a baby. literal when he you're in your mother's belly and there's a rushing blood. i remember my oldest son, when he couldn't sleep at night as an infant, i would put the black and decker mini vacuum cleaner next to his head and he would go right to sleep. >> is he in therapy? >> not yet. but -- >> all his life he will have a peculiar attraction to vacuums. >> whatever works. i've got an update on the so-called -- remember this lady, a lot of people became smitten with her. the subway soprano we called her. >> yes. ♪ >> listen to how she hits that note. oh, my gosh. the hairs on the back of my neck stand up when i hear her. so we told you about her earlier this week, she's a homeless

woman named emily zamourka. she became an internet sensation. she's from russia and came here years ago. she was captured on video singising ing pucini in the subway by a police officer. she's reportedly been offered a recording contract. grammy-nominated music producer joel diamond, you go, mr. diamond, reportedly hopes to make a classical edm, electronic -- >> dance music. >> crossover hit record for her. meantime, two -- two gofundme campaigns -- >> on the inetre-not. >> mash thursday together. two gofundme campaigns have raised more than $93,000 for the homeless woman. she says, listen, she's very touched by the outpouring of support, of course. she said she just can't wait to get in the studio and start singing. i'm very excited about this. >> i'm excited, too. >> hope it turns out well. >> i guess not homeless anymore? can we say she's resting peacefully tonight. >> we don't know where she is.

but i do think she's off the streets. >> flinice that people want to p her. i wanted to mark an anniversary that happens to be my own. 25 years ago today a bright and beautiful woman named christina anhoc made the highly suspicious decision of being -- agreeing to marry me. >> the fans -- >> that's right. here in new york city. >> was she a fan? >> she was a fan. i was a fan of hers. >> okay. >> a big fan of hers. we actually -- we met at a wedding. we ended up living together in moscow where she worked as a translator. and i was working for cbs. this was -- when we came back, we got married on her father's 60th birthday. it's not only our time -- our 25th anniversary, it's her dad's 85th birthday. happy birthday, george. >> very nice. >> you know, it's -- it's been a heck of a ride. >> i hope you're doing something fun this evening. >> i hope we are, too. we both have new jobs in which we get up early. by the time we get home -- >> early bird special. 4:00. >> moscow is where you met?

>> we met here in the states, but we -- i ended up getting transferred to moscow, and she came over to be with me and worked as a translator. she speaks russian and german fluently. >> wow. >> she's a smart lady. >> yeah. i'll say. >> why she got involved with me i don't know. >> i do. you're a really good person. >> it's been great. >> good guy. >> it's been great. >> and a good husband, too. congratulations. >> i've had my moments. >> congratulations. all right. hits like "bend and break" helped keane become one of britain's biggest bands in the early 2000s. ♪ >> their debut album went platinum in this country. they also earned two grammy nominations. in 2013 the group split. a reunion looked impossible after lead singer tom chaplin and songwriter tim rice-oxley spiralled through personal crises. much to their own surprise, keane has made a comeback. ♪ >> it's been almost seven years

since the british band keane last made music together. ♪ was there anything you were nervous about coming back as a bands? >> i was terrified. i was nervous about playing the songs right. >> reporter: for drummer richard hughes, bassist jesse quinn, songwriter tim rice-oxley, and front man tom chaplain the reunions's been emotional. you have known each other almost since the beginning of time. >> feels like it, yeah. >> chaplin and rice-oxley have been close friends says child. >> as a kid i remember thinking tim was the alleve, cool, older brother who could play air wolf on the piano. >> the tv show. haven't thought about that in a long time. ♪ >> did it -- >> wow. you guys are -- very cool. >> the big break for keane came

in 2003 when a small label agreed to release a single. >> said we'll put out a song and see how it goes, right. and -- >> that song was -- >> "everybody's changing."in and i don't feel the same ♪ >> "everybody's changing" would put the band on the map in england. >> i remember that feeling, being really exhilarating. >> keane's debut album "hopes and fears" would sell nearly six million copies. behind the international smash " "somewhere only we know." ♪ if you have a minute why don't we go ♪ ♪ talking about it somewhere only we know ♪ >> the band's first four albums all went to number one in the u.k. but some critics mocked them for wearing their hearts on their sleeves. you guys have often sort of made light of the fact that you're sort of a middle-class band. >> mm. >> is that a pejorative in your

view? >> how long have you got? you know, inevitably people start sniping at you. you know, that's the nature of any kind of success. and then you start getting into this habit of, well, we better put ourselves down before someone else does. >> even more troublesome, chaplin began an ongoing battle with drug addiction which in 2013 would contribute to the breakup of the band. >> eventually i knew it was going to ruin me. >> how did you know that? >> it really became my whole life. and at the same time, my daughter was born and no doubt would i -- i would be dead if i carried on doing that. would have killed myself with it because of the toll it was taking on me mentally. >> you knew that at the time? >> yeah, yeah. >> after keane split, rice-oxley's marriage fell apart. in 2014, he was arrested for drunk driving. after steering his car off a country road into a ditch. ♪ officer let me explain

>> t left me in a place eventually where i really needed to -- needed some help i suppose. ♪ >> is going through that part of what ultimately brought you back together? >> yes. definitely. it's not always been rosy and perfect, as a friendship, but it's always been a very important one. in a way the most important one. >> after two years of being out of touch, in 2017 a now-sober chaplin reached out to his old friend. >> i hadn't realized just how deep his pain had been about -- with his marriage breaking down and how much of a hole it was really. and then once i heard songs, you know, itadsehose songs makpt

album. ♪ ♪ voices in your head now there's something about the way i feel ♪ >> a reunion that's allowed the band to see itself in a whole new light. >> great to have that opportunity to be able to do it again and see stuff from a different place. and maybe not so bad. >> yeah. self-deprecating. we're too mean about ourselves. we give each other a look now. you know, i think one of the things about becoming happier is you have to learn to like yourself. it sounds like a small thing, but to break the habit and to be really proud of who we've done and what- done and what we are doing, that's a brig breakthrough. ♪ the way i feel the way i feel ♪ >> it's so great to see them back. and they're just -- they're going gently into this. they're not saying we're back forever. they're going to be on tour in the u.s. starting in march. >> i'm going to get that music today.

what's the name of it -- >> "cause and effect." >> i'm getting today. that song -- that song "somewhere only we know" always makes me feel good. every time -- their voices, the music in it, and everything's changing -- >> when they performed it in new york, the entire audience sang it back. >> i'm sure. great to hear from them, too. they seem to be in a good place now. >> they do. they've done a lot of work. you can tell. >> they seem to appreciate it in a new way. >> yes. absolutely. >> are they here -- >> in the u.k. on our podcast hear the extended conversation with tim rice-oxley and tom chaplin. they discuss the early days of keane including attending college with cold play front man chris martin. a ford worker's selfless act saved an employee at a rival automaker. ahead in our series "a more perfect union" we find out why he decided to donate his liver to a complete stranger. what?

our series "a more perfect union" aims to show that what unites us as americans is greater than what divides us. almost 50,000 workers walked off the job more than two weeks ago at america's biggest automaker, that's general motors. it's estimated the strike has cost gm more than $1 billion. but one ford auto worker helped lessen the divide in detroit. kris van cleave house is us how

he united the rival car giants with one selfless act. >> reporter: like the f-150 that every 53 seconds roll off this line,fraid oh pacheco is built ford tough. >> let's be honest. there ain't no vehicle better than a ford. >> reporter: what really drives this auto worker is building more than america's bestselling truck. >> he saved my life. i am here because of this guy. >> reporter: fellow auto workerer rick foley felt sick four years ago. turns out he needed a lifesaving liver transplant. he and his wife knew the odds -- one in five in his situation don't make it. >> you get desperate. it's -- >> life or death. >> yeah. i was dying every day. >> reporter: until the day he met his match. >> i just knew i could help somebody. in my heart i knew i was his match. >> reporter: the ford worker found a new focus -- even though the two men had never actually met. rick worked way down the line at

crosstown rival general motors. >> i didn't imagine that there was a human -- someone out there that was going to want to save my life. and i didn't -- certainly didn't think it would be a stranger. >> reporter: after no family member was a fit and he looked for liver donors as far away as north carolina, rick's wife carolyn, who works at the same plant as fredo, posted this plea, my husband, rick foley, needs a liver transplant. >> carolyn was a co-worker. she was a hi-and-bye friend at work. i never metr rick, i met him th day i told him. >> hi, it's nice to meet you it, i am giving didn't know i was his match yet. >> there are no words. >> reporter: fredo's wife kathy captured how long the hug lasted when he shared the news. it's literally someone taking you out to dinner, letting you know that they're going to save your life. and actually this is the date that they're -- the surgery's going to happen. if you're available. >> reporter: if that day's good

for you. >> if that day's good for you. right. >> reporter: the father of five was a perfect match, but the pair faced a setback. doctors said fredo was 28 pounds too heavy for the surgery. so he started working out. before and after his ten-our overnight shift. fredo made his goal by one pound. but the surgery still had its risks. living liver transplants are rare. only a few hundred happen in the u.s. each year. and one in 500 donors don't survive the surgery. >> we find these living donors to be the most inspiring individuals to work with. >> reporter: dr. marwan albazud performed part of the successful transplant at henry ford hospital. >> he is the fullest of human potential, fredo. it's a gift i can't repay. i can spend a lifetime being a friend. >> reporter: when his friend after years of making the f-150 for the first time bought his own -- >> that is swede. >> reporter: he knew right where to drive it.

>> when you see a man frail and knowing he's going to die soon, to where he is now -- >> that looks awesome. >> it's an amazing gift. >> reporter: do you ever feel the urge to remind him that it's essentially a ford part that's keeping the chevy going? >> all the time. we do it all the time. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," kris van cleave, detroit. >> what a great story. >> he's the fullest of human potential. >> yes. >> especially when you think he's a hi-and-bye friend. i wouldn't give my body part to someone i don't know. i wouldn't do it. i don't know if that makes me a bad person. i admire people who can is the point i'm making. >> yes. >> wow. >> you might. you haven't met the right person. >> i think in the right circumstance you might. >> okay. all right. okay, if you say so. >> all right. before we go, how a photo shoot -- >> sure, i would. >> she will. turned into an emotional reunion for a dog owner. that's coming up. we'll be right back.

before we go, an emotional reunion between a florida man and his two missing siberian huskies caught on camera. >> this is my dog -- >> aw. sandy hernandez, that's him, started to cry as he crouched down to hug his dogs. that's ragnar and cloud. they were in the middle of a photo shoot to highlight pet adoption at a miami animal shelter when hernandez spotted them. he said they hopped a fence at his home over the weekend. >> my babies. i left them on friday, friday night. i've been looking for them all weekend. >> now they're back together. hernandez told our miami station, that's wfor, he was hanging flyers when someone told him the dogs had been taken to the shelter. he says he will now microchip them just in case they escape again. everybody says got to microchip your dogs. you never know. >> they look happy to be back --

>> very happy. >> yeah. we're happy, too. that will do it for us. tune in to the welcome to the carnival 30 minute tour.

hey, shaq. it's a 30 second tour. no man it's like... now it's 26. welcome aboard. ocean! skyride. mini golf. relax! relax! relax! you take this man to be your husband? i do. married. noime r baba. i do. pool.

carnival. choose fun. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning i'm michelle griego. four people are dead after a wrong-way crash in san francisco. it happened just before 12:30 this morning on northbound 101. chp says a solo driver heading the wrong way slammed into a taxi carrying two passengers. right now all lanes are open. a woman charged with intentionally driving into two pedestrians in cupertino heads to court today. she rammed into two people in two separate incidents. one victim was killed. a kidnapped santa cruz tech ceo has been kidnapped and is now dead. the body of tooshar atray.

we'll have news updates throughout the day including on your favorite platforms and our website kpix.com.

welcome ba it's 8:57. busy ride this morning on most of our major freeways. let's start off on 101 out of the south bay right now. northbound right at the capital expressway weave got a crash. an yeow on our sensors.

that accident near mountain view is cleared but still very slow and go. westbound 4 left lanes are clearing this accident out of the left lanes there. near san marco boulevard as you head into bay point. westbound right at hidden valley road we do have a crash here over to the left-hand side of the roadway. sluggish coming out of walnut creek. and waking up to clear skies this morning and temperatures on the cool to chilly side. here is a live look with our sales floor tower camera and you can see sutro out there with clear skies. our winds are going to pick up. temps slightly cooler compared to yesterday. along the coast it's going to be windy for you. westerly winds 20 miles per hour for the coast. for the bay breezy and the mid to upper 60s for the inland locations in the mid to upper 70s with that sunshine. high pressure builds in and we warm upstarting tomorrow and into the weekend. actually above average temperatures saturday and especially by sunday.

wayne: that would be awesome. - ittiffany: 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) 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, thank you so much for tuning in. i need three people. let's make a deal. let's see, who are going to be our three people? who are going to be our three people? let's go with you right there, yes, ma'am, you. let's go, third one. third one, let's... the flapper. yes.