otherwise, just cooler temperatures for the rest of the week. the beautiful sunrise. thank you for joining us here this morning. to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with anthony mace and so tony dokoupil. seeking justice, only on "cbs this morning," the parents of the 19-year-old british motorcyclist killed by an american driver have just arrived in the u.s. they are here in studio 57 with their latist push to meet with the women accused in their son's death. breaking news, hundreds of isis spoupporters escape. we're on the ground as the fighting in intensifies. >> police shooting outrage. the family of a texas woman shot

in her own home. and the cost of college, tony goes back to school to learn the surprising reasons why fees have soared. >> october 14th, 2019, here is today's "eye opener," your world we have american forces likely caught between two opposing advancing armies and it's a very untenable situation. >> the president orders a full withdrawal from northern syria. fear of an isis resurgence grows. >> isis sympathizers have escaped. fiona hill will testify. rescue workers are scrambling to find a construction worker. >> after a hotel that was under construction collapsed in new orleans, two people died. >> i'm hoping and i just don't know what else to do. outrage in texas after a white plus officer shot and killed a black woman inside her

home. >> it was reckless. a typhoon in japan has killed dozens. >> thousands of troops were deployed to rescue people stranded. >>hunter biden announced he will step down from the board of directors of a chinese-backed equity firm. all that. >> a car coming down a mountain hits a patch of black ice, spins out of control nearly slamming into the deputy. >> talk about a close all. all that matters. >> deep, this is gonna go the distance! 92 yards, darnold to anderson! sam darnold playing for the first time since week one after he had mono and the jets pick up their first win of the season. >> sam darnold, what a return. >> on "cbs this morning." here's a fly ball into right. back at the wall. this game is over! >> game 2 astros alcs, the 11th inning, carlos correa, bam, and he saved it.

the series is headed to new york tied at one. >> what a game. what a series this is shaping up >> what to be. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. and welcome to "cbs this toyota - morning." onbegin with breaking news on the withdrawal of all u.s. military forces from northern syria. there is growing chaos in the region after president trump's growing to pull back u.s. troops in the face of a turkish trump'sy onslaught. for the first time in years, norces loyal to the syrian theme are occupying key cities regimly held by u.s.-backed urdish forces. dishspiraling violence has also allowed hundreds of isis supporters to escape captivity. >> the u.s. had about a thousand >> the u troops in northeastern syria ernhting isis alongside those kurdish allies of the united d'agata has charlie d'agata has been on the andnd in syria and just crossed into neighboring iraq.

.> reporter: well, aside from u.s. troops, we're among a drawal was aeople who got heads-up with the withdrawal was about to be announced. it was like a two-minute warning. we had to pack up and get moving because the situation on the ground was about to change dramatically and quickly. america's allies here, the aking a forces, were taking a pummeling. forces turkish troops advancing more ground than anyone had expected. liti ground, turkish-backed beenn militias. they even filmed themselves executing kurdish soldiers and civilians on the roadside. place of civilians have been like unt more than 130,000 people nder cond. fos is what this place looked like until last week. mis whole area under control of ays.-backed kurdish forces. crucirks and their militias drove all the way to a crucial highway choking off supply and sscape routes. now the syrian regime is pushing

orward swallowing up the key cities of kobane and others. we were there when the news broke about the u.s. pullout. -out.t only had to avoid syrian regime forces, turkish artillery and air strikes, their militias, ,ut isis cells. the militants had already detonated car bombs. vacuum.ere he were based to the direction we were headed. tworeds of isis family members and supporters had escaped from citi a detention camp. kurdish forces were struggling ilycontain 11,000 isis detainees add dozens of high-value prisoners were never handed over ofu.s. forces despite president trump's assurances. shis relatively peaceful part of syria has now descended into ssurances.violence. now, we just crossed over into iraq from syria because there ofre rumors that the syrian nded to chaabout to take over nd close that checkpoint. just gives you an idea of how quickly the situation on the ground has changed and how hostile that environment was that prompted the withdraw of u.s. forces. wascharlie d'agata reporting

here. u.s. you. president trump's decision to withdraw u.s. troops from onthern syria not only opened the door to turkey's attack on america's kurdish allies, also it created a major power vacuum. david martin is at the pentagon. david, what does this mean exactly for u.s. interests in the region? >> reporter: well, the u.s. military is calling off what was a five-year campaign against isis and it's only mission now is to get out of syria as quickly and as safely as possible. and defense secretary mark esper threatened.american troops will somed themselves, meaning shoot 000 troops cy feel threatened. the decision to withdraw some 1,000 troops came as turkish forces moved deeper into syria aught bs. officials expected. nd we have american forces

likely caught between two opposing advancing armies and it's a very untenable situation. e secretarr: the president made he decision saturday night and on."nse secretary mark esper revealed it sunday on face the nation with margaret brennan. >> he direct wed begin a orces rate withdraw of forces from northern syria. northern r: the decision was motivated by the expect and now announced deal between the kurds and the syrian government backed by russia. >> it sounds a lot like they were being left to be slaughtered. to protechoice were they left other than to find someone else to protect them. hterse kurds have been very good partners in the de-ice sis that,gn. idn'twere good fighters on the turlefield. we enabled that as well. but at the same time we didn't sign up to fight the turks on meir behalf. sundayrter: meanwhile, steve ctions en and top national security officials gathered at he white house sunday to could beossible sanctions turnst turkey. c these sanctions could be starting small, they could be >> ey're doinessure which would

destroy the turkish economy. while pe >> but critics said sanctions would be too little too late. >> >> i don't know what this administration's waiting for. all they're doing is talking while people are being killed. >> reporter: even republican lawmakers agree. >> i think it is not necessarily going to prevent turkey from doing what they're doing. this has been turkey's dream for a long time. and the president basically gave ga the green light do it. >> reporter: the pentagon has of a for getting all u.s. there. out within 15 to 30 days. but those plans were drawn up dr before events started spiraling turday.control in northeastern syria. gayle. >> all right, david, thank you. rescuers in new orleans are searching for a missing construction worker in the rubble of a deadly building

collapse there. dramatic video captured part of the hard rock hotel toppling on to a busy street on saturday. two people were killed, 30 others were hurt. what are the crews doing this morning? >> reporter: we're actually being kept about a block away because of situation is unstable. the body of one of the two deceased is inside. e that y't recover it because rts the hotel might t other collapse. right now crews are waiting as the sun comes up to use the black crane that you see behind me to try and stabilize the building and get in and recover. >> oh my god. inished hot: two days after this half-finished hotel came crash crashing down, the family of a man still missing is camping out near the ite waiting for any word .ncluding his wife. >> i'm not leaving until he ou can'tt. >> they're a pair. you can't separate them two. ofreporter: he was more than one hundred workers at the orkers at >> my brother is the type of person he would try to get everybody out before getting his elf out. out.on't leave nobody behind. >> we need to move all this towd and fall back as far as possible. this structure is unstable and eporter: tert any time.

>> reporter: terrified passengers on a trolley cart trolle were just yards away when the thecture came crashing down and were caught up in the giant cloud of dust which spanned several city blocks. david doanes witnessed the hetermath. >> it was debris and smoke all ofund. >> reporter: they evacuated nearby buildings over concerns co more of the hotel could fall. buildine of the collapse is re of investigation. a federal safety regulators are c scene. the contract citadel builders un s been working on the 18 story theel since 2016. it was set to open this spring. beene can say that absolutely permitted, up to code, that sort pe thing. but the investigation will go into swift mode right after rescue. >> reporter: hard rock says they are not a part of this construction. the builders is in charge of this location, they say they are

mourning the loss of life and also the injuries here at this accident. they also say right now they are working on multiple right igation with local authorities. >> tha >> thank you very much. e democrto washington where ouse democrats are gearing up tnesses testimony from key achment s this week in the shoachment inquiry of president trump. innew cbs news poll shows a majority of americans, 53%, approve of the inquiry. alongsapprove. that's largely split along party line henes. tion shoul poll say the trump inquirstration should cooperate with the inquiry. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, the inquiry continues. what are we learning about what some of the witnesses will say? >> reporter: good morning. today lawmakers are going to be interviewing fiona hill. she's a russia expert and who is expected to say that trump loyalists went outside the usual

e annels when dealing with ukraine. it comes as vice president reporterson hunter announces that he is going to be stepping down from his position on the board of a chinese investment firm. >> no one has asserted that i have done anything wrong except a lying president. f> reporter: speaking to reporters in iowa, former vice president biden praised his son's decision announced sunday not to serve on boards of or work on behalf of foreign-owned companies if his father is elected. an >> no one in my family will have an office in the white house, ill sit at a meeting as if they're a cabinet member, will yone thahave any business corporaship with anyone that relates to a foreign corporation or a foreign country, period. hatreporter: it was hunter biden's work for a ukrainian ngergy company that president stigate,d his allies were pressuring ukraine to investigate, even though there was no evidence of wrongdoing. cbs news has learned that the president's personal lawyer rudy giuliani is now being scrutinized by federal investigators for his

torstionship with two men with ties to ukraine who were arrested last week. >> you know, other countries are tries a at us like what the hell is going on in the united states? stat seriously. >> rep >> reporter: over the weekend, im indent trump admitted giuliani may be rough around the edges, but have lunch with him houseshow of solidarity. even as trump aides made it clear giuliani would no longer be handling ukraine-related sonness. this week, house committees are nxpected to hear testimony from securityssador to the european accordinrdon sondland who in a ext message to another diplomat wroteember insisted there was no quid pro quo involving millions in withheld u.s.

security aid to ukraine. according to the "washington post," sondland will tell congress he wrote that text message after calling the president and has no knowledge of whether the president was you.ing him the truth at that 're ht. democrats appear to be backing off of plans to interview an anonymous whistleblower. they say they are concerned about his safety. the president is already tweeting about that this morning, demanding to know the ehistleblower's identity despite laws that protect that kind of information. during a policecy cordes, thank you, aancy. we're hearing from the amily of a texas woman shot and killed inside her own home by an officer during a wellness check. police released body camera video of the incident. a fort worth officer shot atatiana jefferson through a window early saturday. that officer is supposed to be questioned today. omar villafranca is outside the house where it happened. >> reporter: people are mad at what happened in this case. former mayor betsy price came out to the neighborhood for a vigil and people started yelling at her, lock him up, lock him up, referring to that officer. now the jefferson family just wants know why the 28-year-old graduate student is dead.

>> i mean, it's senseless. my daughter had her whole life in front of her. > reporter: marques jefferson and the fort worth community are seeking justice for his daughter marquna. she was up late playing video s up latth her 8-year-old nephew on saturday. neve ts later body camera video shows police shot and killed her in her own home. >> i called because i was concerned for my neighbors. ith calrter: it began when james smith called the fort worth berice nonemergency number about rday.rson's home around 2:00 a.m. on saturday. >> the front door had been open since 10:00 and i didn't see anybody moving around. ssed i witnessed was three or threeactical officers come from around the corner it seemed like l offss than a minute i heard a e inhot. >> reporter: fort worth police

released body camera video showing one officer outside the verse with a flashlight. >> put your hands up. indowme your hands. >> reporter: on that body camera tepso, the officer never identified himself as police before firing a shot into a window where jefferson's nephew was just steps away. >> what the officer observed and why did he not announce police policee addressed as the investigation continues. r: the ster: the shooting und half around half an hour from dallas where former dallas allase officer amber guyger was sentenced to ten years in prison earlier this month for shooting poli 26-year-old accountant botham guyger his own apartment. mentwas offduty and mistook his apartment for her own. fan was unarmed. >> i forgive you. >> reporter: in an emotional do.ent at guyger's trial, jean's brother offered her forgiveness. marques jefferson says that's not something he's prepared to hug. >> i don't want no hug.

that's my one and only daughter. and i'll never forget that. >> reporter: fort worth police say they did find a gun inside of the jefferson's home but they're not saying if it's related to the shooting. we do not know the officer's name, but we do know he is on administrative leave. gayle. e? boy, omar, thank you very so much very interesting that they're scene.g out information that id, ifs a gun found on the m ene. gun,on't know, as omar said, if the gun's related. 'mm thinking i don't own a gun, i'm very afraid of guns. but i'm thinking if you have a d getnd you hear a sound at 2:30 a the morning, isn't that why you would get a gun if there is in fact a gun that was used. te bottom line is the woman was linkedin her own home, that takes no sense. 's fato come on that story for nne sacool the american woman linked to a car crash that killed a british teenager now says she is willing to meet with the sheim's family. police say that ann sacoolas killed him after she was driving on the wrong side of the road.

s who i granted diplomatic immunity after the crash and flew back to the united states. now that immunity has been alled into question. we have been following this story from the very beginning. lledess first question is, what's the status of the immunity? status >> yeah, a lot of fast-moving developments in this story, isle. ain's fore tell you is brittain's foreign secretary has sent a letter to dunn's parents saying the uk government's position is that immunity is no longer relevant. we've reached out to the state department to confirm if that means ann sacoolas no longer has immunity or can be extradited nd are still waiting on an answer. seven weeks after harry's death, er. family has heard from ann in a statement from her lawyers she says she is devastated and that the reporting has been tementrate and in many respects that she or rather that has been inaccurate in many respects. charlotte and tim have gotten to be know me, we traveled with them and then say they want to meet to meeer, but they want to meet

ner back in the uk. they her to cooperate with e travelenvestigators. and the most important thing for them is that she faces the th authorities in the uk because they say no one, in their words, should be above the law. >> that's also another very complicated story. can we say nice to have you at st the table? youy it's under these the umstances. ice to meet you in person. thank you. ahead and first on "cbs this morning," the emotional reaction from harry dunn's parents. is we talk to the ning. good monday morning, we are starting off the day on the chilly side, and also areas of fog along the coast and for parts of the bay. we will see that clearing and sunshine as we head through the afternoon. warming up to the low 80, concord and fairfield.

san jose, low 70s and upper 60s for san francisco. similar for tuesday, temperatures cooling down beginning on wednesday with below-average temperatures through the work week, and into the weekend.

ahead in "the price you pay," why the cost of going to a pay," why the cost of going to a public college has spokesman: fraudsters - they're out to get your medicare number so they can bill fake claims in your good name. don't give them that chance. fraudster: just calling to confirm your medicare number. do you have your card available? spokesman: for example, if a caller says they're from medicare, watch out. it's probably a scam. don't give out your card number. and always check your claim statements for errors. report fraudulent charges to 1-800-medicare.

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good morning, 7:26, i am kenny choi. sunrise ceremony is wrapping up on alcatraz in the san francisco bay. hundreds set foot on the island earl y this morning. they are commemorating more than 500 years of indigenous resistance in california. just ahead of indigenous people's day, christopher columbus statue was vandalized in sanven, someone covered it in red paint with symbols of anarchy and messages on the base that said "kill all colonizers." film maker keith lee said he was filming a scene with air soft guns, luckily police

figured it out after intense moments, they say to always notify law enforcement if fake guns are involved. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com.

welcome back, it is 7:28, couple things 880, accident in the clearing stages south at 8th street. trouble spot south 880 industrial parkway, that is to the right shoulder. slow ride southbound out of hayward headed towards the san mateo bridge. northbound 880 not too bad near the coliseum. how is is this for a view? a sunrise with sales force tower camera looking south with the sun above the low clouds and fog as we start off the day. pretty sight there. as we head through the afternoon with the sunshine, we are going to warm to low 80 in concord, fairfield. low 70s in oakland and upper 60s in san francisco. very similar for tuesday, cooling down beginning wens dow through rest of the week.

it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning." as the last u.s. troops withdraw from northern syria, kurdish allies face a turkish military onsalute. >> the udders -- onslaught. >> the kurds have been good partners in the isis campaign, at the same time we didn't sign up to fight the tour, their behalf. searching for a missing work after a deadly hotel construction collapses. >> i can be emphasize enough -- [ chants ] a texas community demands answers after a woman is shot and killed by a police officer in her own home. >> that's murders. plus, journalist ronan

farrow's book that helped launch the investigation into the me too movement. in our series called "the price you pay," looks at the dramatic recognize rise in costs at universities. >> the library has wat in the basement and rugs from another generation. >> right. >> reporter: but you have a lazy river. >> we have a lazy river. maybe i should go relax. >> getting pricey at college. >> sure is. >> where do the prices go. welcome back to "cbs this morning," i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. we're hearing from the parents of a british man killed in a crash when an american woman was driving the wrong way. anne sacoolas claimed dip gnlomc immunity and flew back to the u.s. harry dunn died when a car leaving the military base hit his motorcycle. his parents have come to this country to share their story. we spoke to them earlier in their first tv interview in the

united states. i know this is very difficult. we've all been following the story, and we're all so for sorry that this has happened to your family. i want to start with anne sacoolas who released a statement over the weekend through her attorney where she said she wants to meet with dunn's parents so she can express her deepest sympathies and apologize for this tragic accident. this was the first time we've heard from her. what did you all think when you heard her words, charlotte? >> why has it taken so long? it's seven weeks tomorrow since we lost our boy. and we feel that that statement should have come out from her right from the beginning instead of getting on a plane and running home. >> is there any part of you that feels, well, maybe this is very difficult for her, too, and she didn't know what to do? >> we realize that obviously she may not have been given any choice as such, and this supposed diplomatic immunity cloak which we're not even sure she did have --

>> you're not sure she even had diplomatic -- >> we're not sure. we don't believe she did. that's being looked into as far as we're aware. >> tim, i'm just hearing that you were able to get to the accident scene shortly after it happened, and you got to see your son. how is it that you happened to get there? >> okay. fortunately for me, i have a friend that works for our local agency that was at the scene. there were flames after the collision with the car. he managed to get a message to me through his wife who i work with, and she said, there's been an accident, and she believed harry was involved. it was only about three miles from where i live. i jumped in the car, i went up there. >> you saw him? was he conscious? >> sorry. >> it's all right. >> yes. when i got there, the paramedics

were just putting him on to the stretcher, and putting him out of the grass merge. i could see broken bones out of his arms and stuff. but he was talking -- >> he was talking? >> he was talking. >> he knew you were there. >> he knew. i spoke to him. i called over to him, i have sudden -- i said, harry, it's your dad. they're going to fix you. sorry. they're going to fix you. be calm. let them help you. >> uh-huh. >> he -- he stopped moaning because he was complaining that he couldn't breathe very well. so he was calm then, and then a couple of minutes later one of the doctors working on him came to me and said he's struggling to breathe, so they were going to sedate him. i spoke to him again and said, harry, they're going to sedate you now, this is for the best.

you're going to be okay. we'll see you later at the hospital, something like that. and then that was the last time. >> you can see clearly that it's still very, very painful, and as painful as it was, both of them said that they were glad that tim got to see his son. and charlotte says she knows in harry's final moments that her father there was and gave her son comfort. it's very difficult. they have a lot to see. in the next hour you can see more of our interview. what dunn's parents believe justice looks like for their son, harry. coming up in "the price you pay," we take you back to campus to find out why college costs have soared. you're watching "cbs this morning." i get it all the time. "have you lost weight?" of course i have- ever since i started renting from national. because national lets me lose the wait at the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go.

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this morning we're launching a new series called "the price you pay." it looks at who's getting rich in this country while so many americans fall behind. and we're starting with the price of college, a cost that's supposed to be an investment. by 2020 an estimated 65% of jobs are expected to require at least some college training, but that

training has never been more expensive with the average cost of attending a public college up tenfold since 1965. we wanted to find out why. >> keeping up with studies requires a lot of concentration. >> reporter: there was a time when college was a bare-bones experience. >> classroom buildings, fraternity houses, dormitories, and administration offices. >>eporter: but these days -- wow. there it is. lifeguards and everything. students at louisiana state university can now enjoy a 500-foot lazy river that spells out lsu. hey, lifeguard? are you a student here, too? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: you're paying for this. you're paying for the lazy river? >> yes, i pay for this. it's in my fees. >> reporter: lavish perks come at major colleges, national arms race in amenities from fanciy

dorms to gourmet food to rec centers that resemble water parks. economists tell us it's all evidence of a broken system. as states have cut funding for higher education, few ambition. instead, they're competing to expand enrollment and recruit more out-of-state and international students who typically pay much more for the same education. and as a result, at big state universities all over the country, it can get harder and harder to find students who are from the state, including here at penn state. sorry to bother you, i got a quick question. raise your hand if you're from pennsylvania. one guy. where are you from? >> california. >> reporter: california? where are you from? >> china. >> reporter: china. >> long island. >> houston, texas. >> i'm from los angeles. >> i'm an international student from rome. >> reporter: what are colleges doing with all your extra money? some of it goes to teaching, of course, but most does not. at lsu, while students enjoy the new lazy river, some of the academic facilities are showing their age.

so the library is the focal point of the quad, but would you say it's the focal point of school funding? >> absolutely not. if anything it's been neglected by school funding. >> reporter: lsu senior catherine mckinney took us on a tour of what she says are her school's questionable priorities. at the library we saw some of the building literally falling apart. the tuition and fees have doubled in a decade. >> correct. >> reporter: the library has water in the basement and rugs from another generation. >> right. >> reporter: but you have a lazy river. >> but we have a lazy river. so maybe i should just go relax. >> reporter: louisiana state and penn state declined our request for an interview. but the president of another major public university did agree to talk about why college has become so expensive. what makes this topic so difficult? >> because there are no good answers and no good solutions right now.

>> reporter: renu khator is the president and chancellor at the university of houston where tuition and fees are more than five times higher than they were a couple of years ago. she's also one of the highest paid university presidents in the country, a group whose salaries have grown with the cst of attendance. why couldn't you leave the classrooms a little bit old and keep the services a little bit scaled back, and just keep tuition and fees and room and board down? >> well, i'm glad you aren't a university president because you want to come to a facility, you want to come to a place which feels cared for. >> reporter: as long as university presidents continue to be as ambitious as you have been, students around the country and here are going to walk out with a degree and an experience, but a boatload of debt, a record amount. so how does that cycle break? doesn't it break by someone like you saying, no more, i'm not going to do it? >> you are telling me don't be ambitious for the sake of your

students, don't be ambitious about them graduating, don't be ambitious about them learning. why am i university president then? i am focused on a student's success. we look at holistically what students need and what more we can do for them because at the end of the day, we need more graduates, more college graduates. >> and the chancellor was courageous enough to sit down with us. a longer interview with be with us on our website. and this situation is not unique to lsu or penn state. lsu claims that every project on campus including the lazy river which they call a leisure river, supports the educational environment. all the schools we spoke with blame state funding cuts for causing higher tuition and fees and they argue they are no more expensive than their peers. that is true, but it's also part of the problem. the competition between the schools for the full tuition-paying students is leading to the fancier amenities, focused on reputation, enrollment and prestigious, not affordability. >> i appreciate the university

president sitting down with you and speaking s candidly. i give it to her. >> if you paid three college tuitions, and in our family we have, you want affordability. and there is very little attention given to it. >> very little. she's done wonderful things for the university and yet none of her salary is tied to affordability. until that changes, college president and boards are going to ramp up costs, and parents are going to pay the bill. >> that said, it's hard looking at a gorgeous lazy river, as pretty as it is, and go to the library and see it looks kind of a mess. >> where you spend most of your time, by the way. ahead, what's behind a new state law pushing back the good monday morning to you, it is a chilly start to the day with areas of fog along the coast and for parts of the bay as we head through the afternoon, enjoy the sunshine. a beautiful day ahead with pleasant conditions, and warming up into the low 80s. concord and fairfield. upper 70s in livermore, san jose. low 70s in oakland and upper

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>> large. >> big brain on vlad. >> vladimir duthiers -- >> good to see you all. here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. progress is being made against several raging wildfires in california. fire officials sat saddleridge fire near los angeles is 42% contained after scorching nearly 8,000 acres. tens of thousands of people were forced from their homes. farther east the sandalwood fire 80% contained. that fire is linked to at least two deaths. hit the snooze button and get more shuteye. that's what some students in california can do very soon thanks to new legislation signed by the governor yesterday. the state will be the first to reire a later start time for some public schools. the new law willman mandate middle schools start at 8:00 a.m. or later and, get this, high schools will start at 8:30 or later. >> that's great. >> can we try that here? >> it's really early.

15 minutes, 5 minutes makes a difference. >> what about parents who have to b t tes getng their kids to school earlier? >> there's a lot of debate about how much this really helps. it's been very controversial. >> man, i wish they had this back in my day. this is an amazing achievement at the chicago marathon over the weekend. incredible. 25-year-old bridig kosgei won with a time of 2:14.4 in the women's competition. that obliterated the previous world record set by britain's paula radcliffe set in 2003 by 81 seconds. the kenyan put almost seven minutes between herself and her competition in yesrday's race. the win came after another kenyan made history. kipchoge became the first person ever to finish a marathon in under two hours. he clocked a time of just -- >> wow! >> 1:59.40 in vienna. look at that. >> isn't that incredible? >> looks like he could go another ten miles.

>> we need to note here, he doesn't officially set a record because he did this under optimal conditions. it was sp for that, right? >> correct. he had a group of pace runners at a time running in front of him and behind him to form a wind blocking -- >> i did a 16-minute mile the other day. i was so proud. you run -- >> we don't want to bring up my marathon in the context of this marathon. >> but, tony, you've done more than one. >> not at 4.5 minutes a mile, i was a different man. >> congratulations. coming up, why the game "fortnite" went dark making for 250 million angry people. >> wow. [ 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

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it is 7:56, police are investigate agdeadly car crash this morning, they say three cars were involved off highway 12. a woman has died and a man was rushed to the hospital. because of the crash, power has been knocked out to that area. a car crash in san francisco has left five people hospitalized, this happened last night at divisadero street and hayes street e. police say three cars were involved, one person has life-threatening injuries. no word yet on the cause. governor nusem vetoed a bill aimed at making some roads safer for cyclists and pedestrian, it would have

involved building safer cross walks. we will have news on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com.

welcome back, it is 7:57. lets head to the bay bridge right now and it is east of nicely, look at this, live look here. you can see traffic not too bad as you work your way, couple cars at the toll plaza. busier in the upper deck into san francisco. a handful of trouble spots along the east shore freeway may slow you just a bit this morning. we have a crash westbound 80 at elport ow, look for a crash on the flip side eastbound 80 at gilman street blocking the left lane, traffic slow as you approach the scene. a chilly start to the day, tracking low clouds and fog along the coast. you can see that, those clouds out there and areas of fog. as we head through the afternoon clearing, we are going to warm up with plenty of sunshine, low 80s for concord and fairfield, upper 70s from san jose and livermore, low 70s in oakland and upper 60s in san

francisco. very similar for tuesday, cooling down beginning wednesday through the rest of the work week and into the weekend.

good morning to you. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. only on "cbs this morning" the parents of a british teenager killed by an american driver tell us about their push for justice. they traveled to this country and came here to studio 57 to share their story. plus, chaos and violence following the u.s. troop pullback in northern syria. how it could give isis a boost. and journalist ronan farrow will be here with his book about alleged sexual abuse by powerful men and his claims of the cover-ups that protected them. first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> growing chaos after president

trump's decision to pull back u.s. troops from northern syria. >> reporter: crossed over from syria because there were rumors that the syrian regime was about to take over and close that checkpoint. >> reporter: the u.s. military is calling off what was a >> reporter: we are actually being kept about a block away from the building because it is that unstable here. right now we know that the body of at least one of the two inside can't even be recovered. >> reporter: fiona hill, she is a russia expert, a former white house official who is expected to say that trump loyalists went outside the usual channels when dealing with ukraine. and people started yelling, "lock him up, lock him up," talking about the police officer. as for the jefferson family, they want to know why the 28-year-old is dead. it's out! coco gauff claims her firt title.

>> american teenage sensation coco gauff has been living the tennis dream this year. >> the 15-year-old beat out a 2017 french open champion. that makes her the youngest winner of a singles trophy on the wta tour since 2004. >> a moment to celebrate for coco and her family. this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> lot of people all gaga for coco. her first title. we like it. you go, coco. welcome back to "cbs this morning". the complete u.s. withdrawal from northern syria may put five years of military gains against isis at risk. as turkish forces push deeper into syria than anticipated, kurdish fighters have reached a deal with the syrian government and russia for protection. u.s. defense secretary mark esper shared details of the american pullback from the area on cbs' "face the nation." >> we have american forces likely caught between two opposing advancing armies. it's a very untenable situation. >> 1,000 troops.

how long and over what time period will you be -- >> it will be a deliberate withdrawal, and we want to conduct it as safely and quickly as possible. >> amid the violence, hundreds of isis supporters escaped from a detention camp like this one. steve mnuchin said the trump administration is weighing possible sanctions against turkey over the invasion. he says the sanctions could cripple turkey's economy. our new cbs news battleground tracker poll finds democratic presidential candidate elizabeth warren has extended her lead in the 18 early primary and caucus states. warren has 31% support among democrats. former vice president joe biden is second with 25%, and senator bernie sanders has 17%. no other candidate is in double digits. our poll also finds that warren and sanders are seen as better able than biden to handle political attacks from president trump. as for how biden has responded

to trump's attacks on him and ukraine, more democrats say they are just somewhat satisfied rather than very satisfied, that's 47% to 29%. search efforts are underway now for people missing after one of the worst typhoons to hit japan in years. the powerful storm wiped out entire neighborhoods when it slammed into japan over the weekend. japanese media said at least 58 people are dead. thousands of homes are damaged or without power and running water. record-breaking rain caused widespread flooding and triggered mudslides. more than 100,000 people have joined search and recovery efforts using everything from helicopters to their bare hands. only on "cbs this morning," we're hearing from the parents of a british teenager killed in a crash with an american woman who fled the country under diplomatic immunity. >> all of our grief has gone on hold.

it's coming out in other horrific ways. like pain. pain morning until night that no pills can take away. you're not able to cry because we can't understand this whole situation as to why she just left us. >> ahead in their first tv interview in the u.s., the justice they want for their son.

we have much more ahead. we're in the midst of a new frenzy over the popular online game "fortnite" after the latest season ended with a huge explosion. ahead, why fans of the game are in turmoil over this black hole on their screens. and celebrated tv host and cook rachael ray will join us in studio 57 with a look at her new cookbook, plus the one simple thing she cannot make. it may surprise you. you're watching "cbs this morning." make. it may surprise you. you're watching "cbs this morning." feedback that helps you drive safer. and that can lower your cost now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? happy halloween. thank you!treat what do ya got? yawn ♪ yeah! woo! pleasure doing business with you.

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only on "cbs this morning," we spoke to the parents of a british motorcyclist killed by an american driver in a wrong-way crash in the u.k. 19-year-old harry dunn died in august when he was hit by a car. the driver was anne sacoolas, an

american who left the uk after claiming diplomatic immunity. but in a statement, her lawyer says she would like to meet with harry dunn's parents. we spoke to his parents, charlotte and tim, earlier today, about whether they want that to happen. you don't hope to meet her while you're here in the united states? >> i don't see what we would gain from that. if it was a few weeks back, but where -- we're one week off from being two months now. you know, so -- we are still very open to meeting her, but it needs to be in a controlled environment in the uk. >> you don't want to meet here in the united states is what you're saying. >> we've been advised it wouldn't be the best thing for us to do, and i think we need counselors and therapists around us. we -- all of our grief has gone on hold. it's coming out in other horrific ways like your legs feel like lead, you're in pain,

morning until night, that no painkillers can take away. >> yeah. >> you're not able to cry because we can't understand this whole situation as to why she would have just left us without wanting to meet us back then. it's just -- she needs to get on the plane. she needs to go back to the u.k. it's to just do the right thing. it shouldn't be that difficult. it shouldn't have been this difficult. she didn't -- surely didn't have to go, or we believe she may not have been given a choice if the diplomatic community cloak had been put around her -- >> because it's turned into a diplomatic incident. you're saying you don't think it needed to be that. >> no. >> what would have made you be -- you're never okay with the death of your son, but what would you have liked to have seen happened? >> just for her to stay in the u.k., meet us. we've been very, very open right from the start with the u.k. police, north hamptonshire

police that if she stayed in the u. kuchlt -- u.k., knowing that she was a parent herself, we agreed as a family that we would have done all we could, didn't we, to get her -- dangerous driving that they wanted to pursue her for reduced to death by careless driving and try and get her a suspended sentence so that we didn't take her away from her children. >> you were okay with that. >> we were okay with that. >> her not spending time behind bars. >> absolutely. we heard -- we didn't realize there were children in the car when she had the accident. as soon as we heard that, we were like, wow, well, you know, because we -- being parents, you know what it's like. last thing you want is to take a mother away from their children. we really honestly mean that. but she can't just walk away. >> it's been reported that she did cooperate with authorities in the beginning, not sure when

she left or why she left. we do not know the details of that. >> we don't know that either. >> his twin -- what's his twin's name? >> nile. he's drifting day to day like we are, literally hour by hour, we're just taking things one hour at a time. you know, we can't think any further ahead than that. >> what do you hope to accomplish coming to the u.s.? what is your purpose to come here? >> we wanted to come to speak to you guys to put our story out there, to let the american people know what is going on. and we -- just tell people about harry and how we just want our justice for our son, you know. >> yeah. >> what do you want us to know about harry? and what does justice look like for you? i know when the death of a child, i would think there isn't any closure. it's a matter of not moving on but moving forward. >> yes. >> what do you want us to know about harry, and what does justice look like for the two of you? >> he was amazing lad.

he was a big lad with a big heart. and lots and lots of people loved him. he loved them equally back. if anyone was in trouble, he had their back. if anyone he felt was in the wrong he would stand up and speak openly and try and get things sorted out and make them do the right thing. that's the legacy that he's left us to do. we're honoring him -- >> yes, you are speaking out -- >> by trying to do this. >> your bottom line is you would like her to come back to the u.k. >> we would, yes. >> do the right thing. just do the right thing. >> are you asking for jail time now? >> i don't think it's -- i don't think we're going to have any choice now because we're seven weeks on. it's taken her all this time to come forward. i'm not sure whether the police are going to allow us to intervene now. if we can we will work with them, but it may be taken out of our hands now. we don't know where we stand with that.

>> charlotte, charles, tim dunn, the way it began, i'm so sorry, thank you so much for joining us here. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> boy, it was very tough. there was a big picture of harry on the wall on his motorcycle. and it was touching to see them stand, looking at their son going, you know, that's our boy, he was an amazing boy. there are no winners here. i think about anne sacoolas, a terrible, terrible accident. they all agree on that. i'm sure it's devastating for her, as well, which is what her lawyer said. nobody wins here. the family is clearly saying they came to america because they want the american people to know. it's getting a lot of coverage in the u.k., as well. they're starting to get angry, though, guys. >> you could tell at the end -- >> before they were more forgiving. now they're starting to get a little angry. >> you feel for them that they have to come here to be heard. >> that's what they said. >> whatever the next chapter is i'm sure we'll be covering it. >> yes. ronan farrow's book looks at the sexual assault allegations against harvey weinstein and matt lauer which both men deny.

more on the information he says he's uncovered. you're watching "cbs this morning". (bullhorn) roll up! roll up!. oh it's a work morning! breakfast in bed! all you have to do is add ground coffee for a carafe, or pop in a pod for a freshly brewed cup. so it does both! it's so good. it's smooth and rich. our carafe of dark roast. dad, that's your french vanilla! you're gonna be late for work, go! you forgot your lunchbox! you've got your carafe of medium roast. i've got my hazelnut. (sipping) that's too loud. just three adults, brewing the love. what might seem like a small cough can be a big bad problem for your grandchildren. babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. help prevent this! talk to your doctor or pharmacist today about getting vaccinated against whooping cough.

millions of "fortnite" fans are confused and angry this morning after the video game suddenly went dark. users were stunned yesterday when they logged on to play but were ultimately left with nothing but this black hole. 250 million people worldwide play the game which raked in more than $2 billion last year. vladimir duthiers of cbsn is here. you play, right? what happened? >> yes, indeed. let me tell you, my gaming fellow geeks and i let out a

collective shout because it was supposed to be the start of season 11, but instead of launching into a new game world players instead found this black hole. it appears to be a p.r. stunt, and players are demanding ton -- to know when they can start playing again. these were the sounds heard around the gaming world -- >> what is going on? >> reporter: after "fortnite," a worldwide phenomenon with 250 million players, went dark sunday afternoon. [ scream ] >> reporter: creating anger, confusion. [ bleep ] and complete hysteria. >> why is the game not working? >> reporter: "fortnite: battle royale" is a shooting game where players are dropped on an island and fight to be the last man or woman standing. this time, an explosive season-ending event caused the destruction of the island and all that was left was a virtual

black hole with no way for users to play. >> what's happening? is this the end -- >> reporter: aidan and his dad tim have been playing for two years. >> it is like -- i think he's -- i think he went through them now and just like realized it's just a game. >> reporter: "fortnite" has been compared to be as addicting as cocaine and tobacco by some parents. the game is free, but players can pay for accessories including costumes and even dance moves for their characters. it earned nearly $2.5 billion last year. they would like to hold on to their massive revenue as long as possible. >> reporter: "wired" says this could be a tactic to draw more people in. >> this is a genius p.r. stunt. it's got everybody talking about it. and whenever season 11 comes, a whole lot of people are going to be paying attention who weren't paying attention before. >> we reached out to the company

who owns fortnite, epic games, but have not heard back. social media pages for "fortnite" are only showing the black hole with no explanation. >> we're talking about it so much -- >> i know. we are talking about it. >> i think he's right, it is a genius ideas. >> look at the reactions, punching the screen. >> i was going to say, judging by the reactions people need therapy. >> you should play it first and then come talk to me. >> you like it? >> i love it. i really -- >> people really like it. >> i was refreshing my page yesterday. >> did you punch your computer? >> i was a little bit more restrained. just shaking my fist. rachael ray says her new cookbook will connect you with her on a new level. computer? >> i was a little bit more restrained. just shaking my fist. rachael ray says her new cookbook will connect you with her on a new level. ahead, she johns us in studio 57 to tell us how the

good morning, it is 8:25. governor newsom vetoed a bill designed fookeep tourists from causing a traffic jam on lum bard street. the proposed legislation would have required reservations and a toll, but newsom said access to the attraction should be available to all. some home owners near the cal decut tunnel on highway 24 are complaining about noisy generators inside the tunnel. cal tran installed them last week during the power shut offs. officials say the generators will stay on for a few more days. berkeley mayor jesse arygone will join immigrant rights groups at city hall,

expected to demand the u.s. senate pass a bill protecting people brought to the u.s. illegally as children, offering them a path to citizenship. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com.

welcome back, it is 8:27, you know it not a bad ride at all for this monday morning, in fact lets go live look at the bay bridge. look at that, very quiet conditions as you work out of the east bay into san francisco. you will have brake lights off the east shore freeway but once to the bridge shouldn't have delays, little slow upper deck headed to san francisco.

quiet on the golden gate, southbound 101, 19-minute ride 580 to 101 into san francisco, northbound not seeing trouble now. pretty much the case for most bridgesism live look at san mateo bridge, 15-minute drive time between 880 and 101. 101 only pockets of slowing through san mateo. chilly start to the day and also tracking areas of low clouds and fog along the coast and for parts of the bay. you can see that on our sutro cam this morning. bundle up, bring the jacket as you head out the door. 80 in concord. 78 in san jose. 72 oakland and upper 60s for san francisco. similar for tuesday with high pressure in control, but changes on wednesday, a weak cold front will drop temperatures below average. starting wednesday, could see a few showers for the north bay wednesday night. breezy behind this cold front, but not expecting extreme fire danger as these will be onshore winds as we head through the week.

below-average temperatures into the weekend.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to bring some of the stories that are the "talk of the table" this morning. this is where we each pick a story we'd like to share with each other and with all of you. gayle? >> i'm talking about simone biles because she's a g.o.a.t. which stands for greatest of all time. she is that, indeed. she's proved she's the greatest gymnast in the history of the world. why? the world championships she won her 24th and 25th medals in beam and floor. she captured gold in both events. i love watching her. that surpasses the record of 23 world medals won overall by male

gymnast vitaly cherbo of belarus in the 1990s. biles is now looking ahead to the 2020 summer olympics in tokyo. now she says that that's going to be her last. we'll see. because she's 4',he's just 22 years old. and she says she now has more medals than her age which i think is kind of cool. >> that's amazing. >> 22 -- she's got 24, 25. she has moves named after her. you go, simone biles. >> gravity does not seem to apply to her, why should age? >> good point. i'm talking about dolly parton who marked a country music milestone with a soldout concert at the grand oel olold hou house. ♪ ♪ jolene >> one of her many hits. the show was part of celebrations to honor parton's 50 years as a member of the grand ole opry. as anthony tells me, it is like the grand church of country music. a big deal indeed. she performed "9 to 5" and also

"i will always love you." she's worried people might think she's above the age of 50 since she's celebrating her 50th anniversary there. i said, what do you hope people will say 100 years from now about you, she said, don't you think she looks good for her age. >> she does. >> a busy year. impressive. another music legends, peter frampton, played his final show of his farewell tour. ♪ >> that was frampton in concord, california, on saturday night playing to a packed house. the 69-year-old announced in february he suffers from a degenerative muscle disease that will eventually rob him ofises ability to play the guitar. the rocker finished with a cover of the beatles song, he plays a great cover of this, "while my guitar gently sleeps." he finished up -- >> is it weeps? >> sorry, weeps.

"while my guitar gently weeps." he's played that for years in his concerts. what's fitting is he finished up in the bay area which is where he recorded most of "frampton comes alive." he's completing the circle and finished in great form. >> i remember when you just did the story with him, seemingly the other day, when he was on the tour -- >> this is the end of his farewell tour. >> wow. all right. in his explosive book called "catch and kill," ronan farrow talks about sexual assault in the media industry and his former boss' attempts to stifle his reporting. it describes sexual assault allegations against disgraced hollywood mogul harvey weinstein and former nbc news anchor matt lauer. both have denied any wrongdoing. in a moment we'll talk with farrow about his book, his pulitz pulitzer prize-winning book inspired many women to come forward. it talked about powerful men including charlie roosevelt and

les moonves here at cbs. in "catch and kill," ronan farrow said he had reporting in august, 2017, about weinstein's alleged sexual misconduct including anonymous corroborating witnesses, a silhouetted accuser on camera, and even secretly recorded audio with weinstein accuser amber gutierrez. >> why you touch me breasts -- >> please. i'm sorry. come on, i'm used to that. >> reporter: farrow claims nbc said it wasn't enough. he says nbc news president noah oppenheim eventually suggested farrow take the story elsewhere, writing, quote, any further reporting you're doing is not on behalf of or with the blessing of nbc. farrow published his investigation nearly two months later in the "new yorker." >> hat -- >> reporter: catch and kill" also names one of matt lauer's accusers for the first time. former nbc employee brooke nevils. she said lauer raped her in his hotel room at the 2014 sochi

olympics. that accusation led to lauer's dismissal from nbc for sexual misconduct in november, 2017. lauer staunchly denies an assault took place saying the encounter was consensual. last night lauer's attorney fought back writing, "farrow continues his attempt to monetize the me too movement using salacious allegations as promotional trinkets to sell his book." and nbc's noah aoppenheim wrote "matt lauer's actions were abhorrent. ronan farrow's book takes that undeniable fact and twists it into a lie alleging we were a company with a lot of secrets. we have no secrets and nothing to hide." nbc also calls farrow's claim about their quashing the weinstein story a conspiracy theory. ronan farrow joins us now. welcome. >> good to be here. >> in this statement from nbc which i should say is six pages

long -- >> very detailed. >> yeah. nbc news president noah oppenheim says your book is, quote, built on a series of distortions, confused timelines, and outright inaccuracies. >> look, this book is an extraordinarily meticulously fact-checked work of investigative journalism. it's two years of reporting. one of the senior fact-checkers did it and i think people have seen it for what it is. >> what have you heard from people inside nbc? >> there's been an outpouring of support from journalists and sources saying they, too, have stories. that's very common. all of this is honestly very common with these kind of investigative stories. when i reported those stories about cbs that you mentioned, similar campaign to undercut the reporting that revved up, and similar support that ultimately carried the day. >> there was always two sides to every story. i'm curious because matt lauer came out with guns blazing responding to you. >> he did. >> made it clear from his point of view that it was certainly

consensual and she was very willing. this really is a he said/she said story at the end of the day. the allegations about matt lauer. how do you sdpied wdecide who i telling the truth? >> i think one of the transformations of recent years is that we've come to understand that i come at this from legal backgroun background, you can corroborate allegations of sexual violence. and nevils' story has been found credible by nbc and by me and the fact-checkers working on this. she describes an evening that marches one the timeline given by others. there were eyewitnesses to what happened before and after that moment. she described this event consistently over the years. and look, it's telling that nbc news paid her a seven-figure settlement to ensure that she can't talk about what the network knew about it. >> i want to ask about the fact-checking process. matt lauer's lawyer says many allegations being circulated

were never raised during any fact-checking process, and despite repeated requests for an advanced copy of the book, have not been provided to me. did you have a conversation, did you talk to matt at any time about this -- >> look, very often without talking to matt lauer specifically, as you know in our profession, people will fact check or have conversations and give you the responses in an off-the-record capacity or under some other ground rule that prevents flme from answering a question like that. i will say that every single individual where there's a serious allegation described against them in this book had an ample, fair window to fact check them. specifically to matt lauer, when you read the book, it's clear the section is fair and even generous to him and his thinking is reflected in detail. so there was nothing surprising in that letter except obviously ads many survivors commented on the tone which was angry and had menace in it, was surprising to some people. >> one of the major discrepancies between what nbc is saying and what you're reporting is the question of agreements prior to matt lauer's firing, apparently involving

women, apparently involving misbehavior. nbc says those were routine, not related to sexual harassment or assault. what makes you say otherwise? >> tony, they had a euphemism at this company called enhanced severance. and we talked to multile people including executives on the nbc side who were involved saying these were explicitly arrangements to shut up women with allegations of misconduct in the company. that's something we saw at cbs, other media companies. it's a practice that correctly is being called into question by journalists. >> they say enhanced severance was routine and paid out to hundreds if not thousands of people. >> and what we document in this book is these settlements were an elevated amount that was atypical. and look, we fully include in the book their claim that it is coincidental that the women had complaints about matt lauer and others including executives there. the people involved say something else. >> the bulk of the book, though, is about your efforts to tell the harvey weinstein story.

it's ironic that the people familiaring -- following you ended up reaching out because they wanted to talk to you about how they felt about the job they were doing. the bulk of the book is about telling the harvey weinstein story and nbc killed the story saying it didn't reach their level of journalism. how do we know that this is not just -- they're saying it's an axe to grind on your part. >> the book is fair and generous. at every turn there was extensive fact checking to make sure every rebuttal is in there -- >> it didn't run on nbc -- >> took it to the "new yorker." d a working piece corroborating that saying we were ordered to stop. that is the point, gale. there are untruths by nbc, lies in the statement that wouldn't fact check. they admitted they never fact checked the memos you referred to rebutting this. they are concealing the fact that they actively ordered us to stop. yes, we had multiple named women

in ever ever draft of the story, we had audio of harvey weinstein admitting to the crime. more importantly, they ordered us to stop. this book answers why. >> it hasn't stopped yet. the investigation is ongoing. >> i appreciate is how you came forward in reporting in my story about cbs. i know journalists were happy about that -- >> we never thought we'd be part of that story. we have made a big effort to be transparent about it. >> on the nbc sides, there are fantastic journalists at that company -- >> exactly right. >> the book is a tribute to them. many are sources in this story. they are anguished over what's happening now and some of the lies that are being put out by their own corporate leadership and some of the executive interference in coverage. >> thank you so much. "catch and kill: lies, spies, and a conspiracy to protect predators" goes on sale tomorrow. ahead, rachael ray will give us a look o0 c1

pop it on, let it rip. and then stream in your evoo, extra virgin olive oil, until it's a consistency you like. >> evoo. >> that is tv host rachael ray making pesto on her hit series "30-minute meals." the self-taught cook has helped viewers learn quickies are a re

introduced people to evoo -- extra virgin olive oil. all right. >> evoo. >> she runs her namesake magazine, hosts an award-winning daytime tv show, and has her own annual music and food festival. this week, rachael is releasing her 26th cookbook called "rachael ray 50." it features 125 recipes. glad you included those. let's talk about that life, that savory life. you say you're a waitress in my heart and a cook in my soul in the introduction. >> i am a waitress in my heart. that's how i stay employed. primarily. we have a nice chat show. it and it's wonderful when people -- and it's wonderful when people like gayle come by. chef. >> i'm a cook not a chef. i grew up in industrial kitchens. our family -- my mom was one of

ten kids. our family was always in the kitchen. that's where i learned to school -- >> you say people -- working in restaurants should be a compulsory part of education. >> i think that everybody should have to be a dishwasher. i think that everybody should learn how to take an order to and serve people, you know. it's humbling, and it's -- i think it's the luckiest thing that ever happened to me that i was born into that industry. >> you say this was hard to book to write because it was so personal. you want people to know you write all of your books. >> i do. >> you could tell this was extremely personal for you -- >> this was personal. it wasn't just me writing recipes. it was looking back on 50 years >> your first word -- of how --- >> how i got to be where i am. the point of the book was to teach anybody that they could be rachael ray. not that everybody has the first word as vino in life -- my

grandpa used to fill my bottle with homemade wine and people thought i was a had been baby. really i was just a little drunk. >> i love that. >> you think anybody can cook? i'm fascinated by how you do what you do. >> if you have an appetite, you can cook. like i have some friends that just literally like to eat to -- to stay alive. so if you don't enjoy food, no, you can't cook. but if you do enjoy food, yes. anybody, absolutely anybody can learn to cook. >> she says she can't make coffee. >> how do you explain that -- >> my coffee's horrible. i set toast on fire. any time i ask my husband to bring home bread, he brings home extra. >> why are you so bad at coffee? >> i think my husband rigs the machine so if he's out of town it will over flow -- it will flame, overflow, and look more

like urine than coffee. yellowish brown. i'm terrible at coffee. >> talk about i've never met beyonce, you say, i met jay-z, he was very nice. during the whole controversy about "becky with the good hair." people thought it was rachael roy, but it started #rachaelray. you got the worst hate mail of your career. >> i don't know if it was this worst. after 20 years, there should be a website called i hate rachael ray. they were loyal viewers. i was thrilled that they spent so much time with me. >> this is the thing, i would like to invite myself to dinner at your place. i'm serious -- >> any night. >> i would like the spaghetti putanesca. >> my favorite. >> the proper popover -- >> my mom's favorite. >> and then some kind of gorgonzola pear dish that i thought was good. >> i use gorgonzola and fruit often. >> she doesn't like to pick a last meal because you'd be too sad to eat it. but your first meal in heaven would be what -- >> it would be an chief ever spaghetti -- anchovy spaghetti with my grandpa and butternut squash with my first dog, poo. >> i like that, too. >> i do want to come to dinner. >> any time, you know i go home and cook every day. >> "rachael ray 50" on sale tomorrow. we'll be right back. just because we're super hungry...

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good morning, it is 5 minutes before 9:00, i am ann notarangelo. a sunrise ceremony wrapped up on alcatraz island in the san francisco bay. hundreds gather indigenous people's day, they are commemorating more than 500 years of indigenous resistance in california. just ahead of columbus day, christopher columbus statue was vandalized in san francisco, someone covered the monument in red paint with symbols of anarchy and messages on the base that said "kill all colonizers." richmond police investigating a deadly hit-and- run just before 3:00 this morning, officers got the call about a person lying on the

eastbound 580 off ramp near cutting boulevard. so far now erests have been made. we have news updates on your favorite flat forms throughout the day, including our website, kpix.com. 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. no time for basketball. pool. carnival. choose fun. it is 8:57, taking a look at the roads, shaping up to be a pretty easy drive for the most part. 880, both directions not bad at all. traffic very light as you work through there, northbound, southbound, much delay

coliseum, pockets of slowing into hayward. once on the san mateo bridge going towards the peninsula, traffic is pretty light, a 15- minute drive 880 to 101. 101 itself looking good in both directions. bay bridge, not existent traffic wise, pretty good coming out of the east way into san francisco, very light conditions heading through there. no troubles on the golden gate. well, a chilly start to the day, grab the jacket as you head out the door. tracking areas of fog along the coast and for parts of the bay. low cloud action as well. here is a live look, you can see that fog out there just patchy, light fog this morning. through the afternoon, enjoy the sunshine, daytime highs topping out in the low 80s concord and fairfield, upper 70s livermore, and frasan jose, upper 60s for san francisco. temperatures warmer compared to yesterday. we will continue with those temperatures warming up as we head through tuesday. cooler wednesday through the

work week, and into the weekend. have a great day.

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