>> thanks for waking up does this morning. the next level of days good morning to you our viewers in the west, and welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. trail of destruction. a deadly storm system brings a late-night tornado to dallas causing major damage and knocking out power to tens of thousands. breaking news. anger in northern syria. locals throw objects at american convoys as they withdraw. why those u.s. troops are moving to iraq instead of coming home. avicii's legacy. in his first u.s. broadcast interview, the famous dj's talks about his suicide. and prince harry and his wife meghan talk candidly about the intense media scrutiny. she calls it challenging. he calls it bullying.

it's monday, october 21st, 2019. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. destruction near dallas. >> like it just happened like that. >> i can't believe we're still alive right now. >> if felt kind of like an earthquake. troops are relocating to iraq. it looks more like terms of surrender than a peace deal. >> reporter: the u.s. army is investigating a training accident that killed three soldiers and injured three others at ft. stewart. acting chief of staff mick mulvaney under fire for his quid pro quo comments. >> can i say people took that the wrong way? absolutely. i never said there was a quid pro quo because there isn't.

they threw gas bombs and set fires. >> reporter: parts of the hard rock hotel collapsed killing three people. all that -- >> sooner schooner took a scary spill on the field. all parties are okay. dallas destroying the eagles i won't be bullied into -- into playing a game that killed my mom. >> prince harry and his wife meghan markle open up in a new interview about their struggles in the spotlight. >> my british friends said to destroy your life. >> reporter: on "cbs this morning." >> deep to left center field -- carter is going back -- looking -- see you later! see you later! see you later! [ cheers ] >> just sent them to the world series! altuve with the play! this morning's "eye opener" is presented by brought to you by toyota -- let's go places. >> tired and sad yankees fans.

>> what a way end to the series that way. then they go on. >> that was the best kind of finish. >> now it will be the nationals and the astros. >> in a world series. >> i'm going to have to go with the nationals. >> underdogs. >> i'm going to have to go with them. anybody else picking a pick? >> astros are very tough. that's a great time. >> i know they are. it will be fun to watch. what else is fun to watch? "cbs this morning," we welcome you, thank you for joining us. a powerful tornado touched down in north texas overnight causing widespread destruction. >> we have a tornado! >> terrifying. it ravaged neighborhoods with winds exceeding 110 miles per hour. >> several homes and businesses were destroyed. many cars were tossed around like toys. damaging winds uprooted trees anoc thousands. omar villafranca is in dallas. the damage looks pretty significant where you are. >> reporter: it is. this storm was fast moving and very powerful.

let me get out of the way so you can see a little bit of this damage. this home right here doesn't have a roof anymore, and parts are spread out all over this neighborhood. in fact, when we were walking to this area, we saw just about every home on this block had some significant damage. people will start cleaning up obviously when the sun comes up. officials are telling us after seeing all of this damage, they're surprised that no one here in dallas was killed. lightning illuminated the tornado in the night sky as iter to tore its way across dallas. >> a tornado! >> reporter: this man was on his z balcony as the twist ripped through the suburb of richardson. he told us he was hit as his roof came flying off. >> oh -- guys, let's go. that's it. just took out the power everywhere. >> reporter: the storm knocked out power across dallas county. at one point affecting more than 100,000 people. >> it started shaking. felt kind of like an earthquake.

it started moving the house around. >> reporter: in the tornado's wake, a trail of destruction. this home depot is now unrecognizable. you can see water spouting from broken pipes. in this neighborhood, police escorted elderly residents through the rubble of their the tornado stripped houses like this one down to their foundations. >> yeah. it's bad. i've never been through this before. >> reporter: this woman says she was five minutes away from sending her daughter to sleep when the tornado hit. blowing out windows and a ceiling to her room. >> it feels really scary because if i was up here, then i would get hurt. >> indeed. let's get to omar. you're covering the story. but last night you were in it. you live in dallas. and i saw your post on twitter about taking shelter with your family.

so how everyone doing this morning? >> reporter: everyone in our area is fine, like thousands of other families. we heard the tornado sirens that were going off. you're trained to grab a pillow or a mattress or heavy blanket, you go to the center closet and pile it on you. my wife, the hound, and the 3-year-old daughter were all safe. this neighborhood was hit pretty hard. no predent george w. bush and his wife laura. they are fine, they're more concerned with their neighbors and hope everybody's doing okay. >> take shelter and call cbs news for your assignment. >> the wife, the hound, and the daughter. that's good. >> thank you so much. that same system hammered five states overnight causing at least one death in arkansas. and this morning, more than 16 million americans in the south are under a severe weather threat. cbs news climate and weather contributor, that's jeff , is h. what's the biggest concern now? >> the biggest concern is it's moving east, and it's going to

affect louisiana, tennessee, places like mississippi, as well. looking now at last night's setup, you can see that the storm passed on the north side of dallas. it was a strong, rotating thunderstorm. it was on the ground for about 30 minutes. that is, you know, really scary stuff. and we're likely seeing it either via an ef2 or maybe an ef3 tornado. this is the threat right now. severe thunderstorm watches out for northern parts of louisiana. western parts of mississippi, as well. the biggest threat today, places like jackson, alexandria, louisiana, located right there, up to around memphis, tennessee. so watch out in this area. tornadoes still possible. especially the first half of the day. the threat will lessen a little toward the end of the day. that's a look at future radar. you see it moving through mississippi. through alabama, and as we head into the overnight, through georgia, there. big dip in the jet stream. at tface aaalassic

suddenly winds transporting the moisture up. in the upper levels, we have the strong westerly wind with the jet stream, everything twist be and turning. this is the result, and severe weather can and does happen during the fall. >> thank you. this morning, u.s. troops that president trump said were coming home from syria ae instead moving into iraq. defense secretary mark esper, who was in afghanistan this morning, says the soldiers will continue fighting isis. he also said that some of those troops would be left in eastern syria to protect oil fields from attack. house speaker nancy pelosi has also been visiting afghanistan after a trip to jordan to discuss security in syria. holly williams is in southern turkey near the syrian border. holly, what's the latest on the u.s. withdrawal? >> reporter: good morning. the u.s. is now considering a plan to keep around 200 american troops in eastern syria. cbs news has confirmed that's despite president trump ordering the controversial withdrawal of u.s. forces from that area earlier this month. as u.s. troops withdraw from eastern syria, locals threw

objects at this american convoy. their departure is a betrayal according to the kurdish fighters who battled with u.s. forces against isis. they were america's closest partners on the ground in syria. we witnessed them beating back the militants and laying down their lives. they came under attack from turkey this month after president trump effectively opened the door to a turkish offensive, announcing that u.s. forces would pull back from the border. turkey views the kurdish-evidence group as a terrorist organization. it's difficult to believe that

u.s. base in syria where the senior special forces commander in the campaign against isis described the close relationship between american troops and kurdish fighters. are you seeing an isis insurgency here? >> we see the beginnings of one. and that's where we are -- we're working very hard with our partner here to stay after this them abd not allow that to happen. >> reporter: now the kurdish forces say they've stopped fighting isis. syrian regime troops have moved into parts of their territory, and 200,000 civilians have reportedly fled the clashes with turkey. vice president mike pence negotiated a cease-fire with turkish president recep tayyip erdogan last week, but it runs out tomorrow. the other impact of the u.s. withdrawal is to hand even greater influence to russia. turkey's president erdogan will meet with the russian president vladimir putin tomorrow. the future of eastern syria could be decided at that meeting at which the united states will play no part. gayle? >> all right. holly williams reporting from

we thank you. military investigators are trying to find out what caused an armored vehicle to roll into water in georgia killing three soldiers during a training exercise at ft. stewart. three other soldiers were hurt in this accident. david martin is at the pentagon with more on this story. david, here's a question -- what else do we know about exactly what happened here? >> reporter: well, we know this was a planned exercise that took place at 3:00 a.m. sunday morning. so while the rest of us were sleeping, troops from the third infantry division were out training in the dark when a vehicle carrying six soldiers rolled into the water. three soldiers were killed when their bradley infantry fighting vehicle like the one shown here rolled over. whether they drowned or died from the force of the impact is not know the other three soldiers in the vehicle were hospitalized. >> two of them released.

one has been transferred to memorial medical center in savannah, and is expected to make a recovery. >> reporter: maneuvering a 25-ton armored vehicle in the dark comes with obvious risks, even if it was just training. congressman buddy carter's district includes ft. stewart. >> it's a somber reminder of -- just how dangerous our soldiers are, not only in combat but the danger they're put in in training, as well. >> reporter: in fact, accidents of all kind are the single biggest killer of american troops. according to a 2019 congressional report, between 2006 and 2018 almost twice as many activetude members were killed -- active duty members were killed in accidents as killed in action. so far rollover accidents have killed two other army soldiers this year. in june, christopher morgan died in a rollover which injured 19 othedein jua, list octavius lakes jr. was killed when the bradley he was riding in rolled over during training at ft. irwin, california. every accident is investigated with an effort to prevent them from happening again. but the danger of military service can never be entirely removed.

either on the battlefield or at home base. tony? >> well said. david martin at the pentagon. thank you so much. the acting white house chief of staff said president trump didn't expect so much opposition to his plan to host next year's g7 summit at his florida resort. the president now says he will not host the gathering of world leaders at his doral resort in south florida. acting chief of staff mick mulvaney faces his own pushback for acknowledging the president held up military aid to pressure ukraine to investigate democrats. paula reid is at the white house. are there signs that mulvaney, who is acting chief of staff, might lose his job entirely? >> reporter: tony, a former news the kniveou mulvaney. at his press conference last week, he drew criticism from

both sides of the aisle. so far no sign that the president is unhappy, and the trump campaign has embraced mulvaney's messaging, even selling a t-shirt with his infilm us on quote, "get over it." >> i think i'm doing a good job. i think the president agrees. >> reporter: acting chief of staff mick mulvaney insisted sunday he is not stepping down. >> absolutely, positively not. >> reporter: in an administration known for upheaval, mulvaney's role seems less certain an an explosive press conference last thursday. >> get over it. there's going to be political influence in foreign policy. >> reporter: mulvaney undermined the president's impeachment defense by confirming a quid pro quo and why aid to ukraine was held up. >> three issues for that. the corruption in the country. whether or not other countries were participating in the support of the ukraine. and whether or not they were cooperating in an ongoing investigation with our department of justice. >> i'll leave it to the chief of staff to explain what it is he said and what he intended. >> reporr: mulvanerecanted atem performance exemplified house the white house has failed to

offer a coherent defense against the impeachment inquestion-and-answery -- the impeachment inquiry. >> if you held up the money for three reasons, that's a quid pro quo. >> i'm not acknowledging -- >> you said three reasons. >> i recognize that. go back to what actually happened in the real world. >> reporter: mulvaney's name has also emerged in the impeachment inquiry itself. a former presidential adviser testified that mulvaney worked with the president's personal attorney, rudy giuliani on, a rogue operation involving ukraine. mulvaney's quid question on pro-isn't the only thing the white house had to defend, he also spoke about the g7 summit at his hotel in florida. >> there creates more controversy that frankly we don't need right now. >> reporter: mr. trump was not expecting republicans to criticize the decision, and in a rare move he reversed course on saturday night. the president will need all the allies he can get as democrats ramp up their coordinated messaging strategy. today house democrats are releasing a fact sheet and video containing the most damaging evidence they've gathered so far in their impeachment inquiry.

gayle? >> boy, unless you're cutting a nice, juicy steak, never good to hear the knives are out when they're talking about your job. thank you so much. we'll talk to you later on. senator bernie sanders is getting a major boost to his presidential campaign after his heart attack nearly three weeks ago. the prominent left-wing congresswoman, alexandria ocasio-cortez, endorsed him in p at a weekend rally in new york city. that's the largest rally for any democratic candidate so far. cbs news' nikole killion spoke with them in their first joint network interview right after. announcement. ocasio-cortez spoke about her endorsement and sanders addressed his health problems. >> reporter: what do you say to people who look at the heart attack look at the fact that you're the oldest in the race, and wonder if you have the stamina for four years in office? >> what i say is you look at

the totality of a candidate. this is based on 30 or 40 years of fighting for the work force of this family. that's my record. >> reporter: congress, i know when the senator was in the hospital in nevada you called him. >> i did. yeah. >> reporter: is that when you offered your endorsement? >> yes. >> reporter: why in that moment? >> i think it was a gut check for me. you know, it was a real gut check, and it's saying -- and by y, neither me th setor cannel[ rs >> reporter: as a woman of color, why back an old white guy? and is this the future of the party? >> i'm actually very excited about this partnership because it shows what we have to do in our country is that we have to come together across race, across gender, across generation. >> reporter: did you meet with other candidates before making your decision? >> i did. yes. >> reporter: senator warren? >> yes. >> reporter: what was that conversation like?

>> you know, i think she's a fabulous candidate. senator warren, and myself are the same team in the party. >> reporter: if you are the nominee, would you consider the congresswoman as your running mate? >> well -- >> i think i'm too young for that. >> there you go. she's answered it. >> reporter: would you work in a sanders administration, a sanders white house? >> yes, you would. >> well, i know -- i guess i know you'll ask. >> all right, nikole killion. the question that will stick with me -- >> yes -- >> as a woman of color -- >> let me guess. >> why endorse an old white guy. she said with a straight face and they answered the question. warren said she is a fan of the congresswoman and eventually they will all be on the same side. one of the other members of the squad is ilhan omar who's endorsed bernie sanders. two cranes at the site of ap in new orleans werow by

demolition experts. the controlled blast at the hard rock hotel happened yesterday afternoon. one of the cranes was left dangling over the side. those cranes were badly damaged when the hotel's upper floors pancaked into each other while the building was under construction. three workers died in the october 12th collapse. the duke and duchess of sussex are speaking candidly about the pressures they face as royals. ahead in a revealing new documentary, meghan markle shares the challenges she faces as a new mom in the spotlight. first, 7:19. time to check your those temperatures are going to be pretty warm today and the only going to continue you will be in the mid 80s and the in that area, 80 degrees in santa rosa, 81 in san jose, 73

in san francisco and 70s along the coast. look at that 7-day forecast, we heat up significantly by the end of the week. we have a brief break on friday . ♪

one of the prettiest songs ever. ahead, a high school coach who disarmed a student with a shotgun tells us why he gave the student a hug. high school coach who disarmed a student with a shotgun tells us why he gave the student a hug. most people think of verizon as a reliable phone company. (woman) but to businesses, we're a reliable partner. we keep companies ready for what's next. (man) we weave security into their business. virtualize their operations. (woman) and build ai customer experiences. we also keep them ready for the next big opportunity. like 5g. almost all the fortune 500 partner with us. (woman) when it comes to digital transformation... verizon keeps business ready. ♪

if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, every day can begin with flakes. it's a reminder of your struggles with psoriasis. but what if your psoriasis symptoms didn't follow you around? that's why there's ilumya. and ime, even more people were clear or almost clear. all with dosing 4 times a year... after 2 initial doses. plus, ilumya was shown to have similar risks of infections compar don't use if you are allergic to ilumya or any of its ingredients.ngg ilum may iyour f inions

d lower your ability recently recd a vaine. this could be your chance to leave your psoriasis symptoms behind. ask your doctor for ilumya today, for a clearer tomorrow. pronamel repair can actively help repair weakened enamel. it takes minerals and it drives it deep into the tooth's surface. pronamel repair takes it to the next level. laso you can enjoy it even ifst you're sensitive. se. pronamel repair takes it yet some say it isn't real milk. i guess those cows must actually be i said sit! we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. even a- (ernie) lost rubber duckie? (burke) you mean this one? (ernie) rubber duckie! (cookie) what about a broken cookie jar? (burke) again, cookie? (cookie) yeah. me bad. (grover) yoooooow! oh! what about monsters having accidents? i am okay by the way! (burke) depends. did you cause the accident, grover?

(grover) cause an accident? maybe... (bert) how do you know all this stuff? (burke) just comes with experience. (all muppets) yup. ♪ we are farmers. ♪ bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, or severe stomach pain. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with a sulfonylurea or insulin sideludeausea, diarrhea, vomiting, belly pain,

and decreased appetite, which lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. i have it within me to lower my a1c. ask your doctor about trulicity. halloween is awesome. [trick or treat] yes, yes, yes, yes. [screaming in fear] yay. [laughter] yes! thank you. the more things in your home you make yourself, the more it feels like your home. about putting in our own time, sweat, blood, tears into our home. we're learning how to do these things as we go. sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't, but it's really fun. we want to create a place for more people than just ourselves. i'm cándida. i'm jeff. and we're airbnb hosts. ♪

this is a kpix 5 news, morning update . >> happening today a rally to denounce a aign billboard described by a racist attack, depicts a caricature of an african-american woman in a red dress, wielding a cigar and enabling human trafficking for profit. the billboard is off howard between ninth and 10th street . pg&e will focus on the strong winds in the sierra foothills and higher elevations in the north bay as dangerous fire conditions could be on the way. stick with kpix 5 news with the latest on any shut off warnings . supreme court justice, ruth bader ginsburg will be on the stage of seller backhaul with one of her former clerks who is now a law professor at cal.

it will be live streamed on berkeley's law website starting a 4:00. we have news updates throughout the day including our website, kpix.com.

good morning, as you work your way out of the south bay we have a trouble spot that is blocking lanes, look at that red behind it, sluggish conditions as you work your way out of the south bay. bay bridge, slow on all approaches . your weather is going to be clear and beautiful. also warm, take a look at these high temperatures for the day. you will be pushing 90 and most of those inland areas. 73 in san francisco, the 7-day forecast shows the warm-up continuing all the way through midweek. fire fret threat wednesdays and thursdays, friday, cooler temperatures through the weekend.

it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning." >> we have a tornado! >> a tornado damages north dallas leaving more than 100,000 homes and businesses without power. >> it started shaking. it felt kind of like an earthquake. it started moving the house around. i thought the roof was going to fall off.e quicket way to get t out of danger was to get them into iraq. >> the u.s. troops pull out of syria after a bombardment of debris from angry locals. three soldiers are killed and three others injured in an army training exercise in georgia. >> they're just trying to get through the shock, but they're rallying around each other. plus the father of swedish deejay avicii who died by suicide last year talks about the stigma surrounding mental health. >> talk about it. yoshouldbeaid ask fos, "amic wonder" we v tecently transfor presidential museum. >> everything he did in his

presidency was to keep us out of a battle. keep us out of harm's way. >> he was a warrior who wanted nothing more than peace. >> he was a warrior for piece. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the duke and duchess of sussex are taking an extended leave from their royal duties starting next month. this comes as prince harry and his wife meghan markle get candid in a new documentary about their struggles with the media's intense scrutiny of their personal lives. the royal couple spoke to journalist tom bradby during their recent tour of africa about the complicated relationship with the press. elizabeth palmer's at buckingham palace with more on the story. they do appear to be opening up in ways they haven't before. what are we learning from this documentary? >> reporter: well, some frank admissions including meghan saying that before she married harry, her friends warned her not to because the u.k. media, specifically the tabloids, would destroy her life. and indeed it does seem as if she's finding things pretty stressful. >> i never thought that this would be easy, but i thought it would be fair.

>> reporter: in the documentary, meghan markle, now duchess of sussex, says out loud what many e is finding the near-constant critical scrutiny as a royal very hard. >> any woman when they're -- especially when they're pregnant, you're really vulnerable, so that was made really challenging. and then when you have a newborn, it's a lot. >> reporter: the documentary follows prince harry and meghan on a ten-day southern africa trip that they took to bring attention to various charities. >> i am here with you as a mother, as a wife, as a woman -- >> reporter: on camera, meghan speaks about her bruising clashes with the british tabloid press. >> i really tried to adopt this british sensibility of a stiff upper lip. i think that what that does internally is probably really damaging. >> reporter: on the last day of the tour, meghan and harry sued one of those british tabloids for what they say was a smear

campaign. the paper had printed a very personal and painful letter from meghan to her father. in ho watching his mother, princess diana, being hounded by those tabloids was furious. >> every single time i hear a click, every single time i see a flash, it takes me back. >> reporter: since their wedding, harry and meghan have tried to keep their private lives private. but that in itself has drawn criticism. asked whether he and his brother prince william are on the outs, harry dodged the question. >> i love him dearly, and you know, the majority of the stuff is probably -- the majority of stuff is created out of nothing. but you know, it's just -- as i said, as brothers, you know, you have good days, you have bad days. >> reporter: royal correspondent roya nikkhah. >> they are breaking the mold within the institution to a certain degree. everything they're doing is being held to account. also more closely and with more scrutiny at the moment. >> reporter: the bottom line seems to be that if a big part

of the royal role is de facto being on public display, then maybe finding the right work/life balance is the hardest part of the job. tony? >> elizabeth palmer in london. thank you very much, liz. it is a candid conversation done in that documentary. >> normally not done by the royals. i think it's good that they're speaking candidly. i'm curious to see how it's going to play in the u.k.i see meghan say in that the pro. they don't think it's fair. many untruths are being said. >> and harry's sensitivity to what his mother endured is -- you have to be sympathetic to that. >> and how he's still haunted by it. it's fame and what they're going through, it's different. drugmakers go on crime for the first time today in the nation's opioid epidemic. ahead, we learn about the toll on one family. we'll tell you why a grandmother is raising her grandchildren. if you're on the go,

subscribe to our podcast, you'll hear what's going on in the world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." in the world in less than 20 minutes. i see an unbelievable opportunity. i see best-in-class platforms and education. i see award-winning service, and a trade desk full of experts, available to answer your toughest questions. and i see it with zero commissions on online trades. i like what you're seeing. it's beautiful, isn't it? yeah. td ameritrade now offers zero commissions on online trades. ♪ tric♪-or-treat. bye. thank you. happy halloween. what have you got? ♪ this is all you bring me on halloween? it's 2 candies in 1. gum and lollipops. [yawning] are you serious? ♪ pleasure doing business with you.

yewoo. [wolf howling] everyone no.s i should fiyou know what i do? i snack on blue diamond almonds. oh, come on! sriracha? woo! don't fight your cravings. eat 'em. all the flavors you crave in a superfood. blue diamond almonds. crave victoriously. and i recently had hi, ia heart attack. it changed my life. but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's for people who have been hospitalized for a heart attack.

brilinta is taken with a low-dose aspirin. no more than 100 milligrams as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study, brilinta worked better than plavix. brilinta reduced the chance of having another heart attack... ...or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor, since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily, or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers, a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. slow heart rhythm has been reported. tell your doctor about bleeding new or unexpected shortness of breath any planned surgery, and all medicines you take. if you recently had a heart attack, ask your doctor if brilinta is right for you. my heart is worth brilinta. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. only roomba i7+ uses two multi-surface rubber brushes. ♪ and picks up more pet hair than other robot vacuums. and the filter captures 99% of dog and cat allergens.

if it's not from irobot, it's not a roomba™.

a last minute settlement has been against opioid manufacturers and distributors. the deal will reportedly cost those companies a combined $260. the walgreens drug tore chain still faces trial at a later date unless it joins that settlement. this case is the first to proceed of many filed by local governments over the opioid crisis that's killed about 400,000 americans since 1999. what's the latest outside the federal courthouse? >> reporter: news broke over an hour before the opening statements were to start. this case in ohio was supposed to be a litmus test for 2,000 other cases currently pending. this settlement may encourage those cases to settle as well or they may move forward to trial depending on how the walgreens trial goes. either way, the nation is

watching closely, including a west virginia family we met that has been devastated by the opioid epidemic. >> i feel like we have been forgotten. >> reporter: wanita harvey never thought she would spend her retirement years raising a family. >> they're the love of my life. i think for me my biggest fear is what if they have to have pain medication and will it tip them over into being addicted. >> reporter: you don't want what happened to their mother to happen to them. >> i don't. >> reporter: wanita and her husband droopted the kids because of their birth mother's addiction which started whether a doctor prescribed her opioids after a car accident. wanita told us the kids were born addicted to drugs. >> i like beckley, it's a pretty town. >> yeah, it has a lot of drug

>> reporter: really? >> and other states. >> reporter: how do you know that? they live in beckley, west virginia, hard hit by the opioid epidemic with more opioid related deaths followed by ohio. the harveys are part of a class-action lawsuit against opioid distributors, manufacturers, and retail pharmacies accusing them of aggressively marketing, distributing, and overprescribing the drugs. steven is the harvey family attorney. he's closely watching the federal case including summit and cuyahoga counties in ohio. >> in the courtroom, everyone's equal. a family like the harvey family or a county like cuyahoga county stands on equal footing with multinational billion dollar corporations. >> the numbers at stake are emoratoriums. >> reporter: new york attorney harlan leyv says the ohio case is known as a bellwether trial which will set the groundwork for around 2,500 similar cases

around the country. but it's not the first time recently that a major corporation has been taken to task. in august, drugmaker johnson & johnson was ordered to pay more than $572 million after being found liable in state court for helping fuel oklahoma's opioid crisis. they're appealing that decision. >> this is entirely new ground. this is the reckoning for the opioid crisis. >> reporter: a reckoning is exactly what wanita harvey wants. >> their lives are forever changed. not only birth moms, grandparents, but the children. the children's lives are forever changed. >> reporter: although most of the defendants in this federal case in ohio have settled, walgreens did not and the judge said today a trial date will be set for the future for walgreens. now, still pending are thousands of other cases being brought by local governments and native american tribes against these drug companies as well as the class-action lawsuit on behalf of families that the harveys are

part of. >> we'll be watching that trial closely. thank you very much. vlad dooutiuduthiers. >> we have the discover from ancient egypt that dates back to rituals thousands of years. plus, the end of an extraordinary journey. what grammy nominated musician mike posner did

jill jill has entresto, and a na heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. where to next? when it comes to food for your best friend, there's good, there's better and then there's blue buffalo. blue is made with wholesome ingredients.

and real meat is always first. if you love them like family, feed them like family, with blue. and grew it tony $36 billion dollars.986 in 2010, i signed the giving pledge to fund good causes. then i left my business to combat climate change, fix our democracy, and hold president trump accountable. last year, we ran the largest youth voter mobilization in history - helping double turnout

and win back the house. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. let's make change happen! 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. what's this? cindy, that cold's gonna keep you up all night. and tomorrow, you're gonna be a zombie! forget that, i'm taking a new nighttime cold medicine. ha! there's nothing new. 'fraid so. new mucinex nightshift cold & flu fights my worst symptoms so i can sleep great and wake up human. so, you don't want to be zombie. no, i've gotta work tomorrow. don't eat me, i taste terrible! new mucinex nightshift cold & flu. uniquely formulated to fight your worst symptoms so you can sleep great and wake up human. quick doing the dishes, leave the crumbs on the counter, give yourself a break. >> who likes that? >> who likes that? >> good to see you all. here are some of the stories we think you will be talking about today.

senator elizabeth warren says she will soon release details of how her medicare-for-all plan will be paid for. the democratic presidential candidate made the announcement at a town hall in iowa yesterday. she says she's been working on the question of how much it will cost and how to pay for it for a long time, and she is, quote, getting close. something she was asked about during the last debate. major garrett was here. he said she hasn't paid a political price for not saying how she's going to pay for it. a pe wl be listening with both ears because everybody wants to know the details. this story in mississippi, a new memorial has been installed honoring the african-american whose horrific death helped launch the civil rights movement more than 60 years ago. the 500-pound bulletproof steel sign for emit 'til was dedicated on saturday after three previous markers were repeatedly vandalized. the previous tribute was shot at and left riddled with bullets. you will recall.

it w till was object deducted and torched and murdered by white men hours after he was accused of whistling at a white woman. days later his found in a river. >> the derelict building is still there, it's one of the ov. the first sign in 2008 was tossing to the tall hatchy river. >> isn't it remarkable that people would vandalize. >> how sad it is that we would have to put such a heavy steel sign in to prevent it from bein mississippi to chicago -- >> kplig to mississippi -- >> chicago to mississippi. they say the pain is still there. >> of course. >> not gone away. >> the brutality of it. once we saw his body -- picture that his mother allowed us to see, once you see it, you cannot unsee it. >> and if you shoot at this sign, the bullet might bounce off if n your direction. watch out. in egypt archaeologists made what is being called one of the largest and most important discoveries in recent years.

30 ancient wooden coffins were unearthed in a cemetery. the treasure trove included sealed coffins for men, women, and children decorated with colorful paintings and envipgzs. they are -- inscriptions. they are estimated to be about 3,000 years old. sad the coffins were opened revealing perfectly preserved mummies. look at some of the video. this is really remarkable, guys. first of all, you look at the intricate paintings, the color is still pristine. >> vibrant. >> on the outside of the coffins. and if they are entombed with their hands crossed, yes, they are female, if the hands are bawled into fists, those are males. >> apparently they were -- first was discovered because the head was just partially exposed. that's what they saw. then they uncovered the rest of this. just amazing. >> yeah. it's remarkable. just the idea that these would be perfectly preserved after 3,000 years. i don't even look that good. not that old. >> okay. >> we have mike posner here at

cbs news, singer/songwriter, he accomplished an amazing feat. he accomplished a 2,800 mile coast-to-coast journey on foot ending in venice beach in california on friday. the elated musiciician celebrat with a big hug then jumping into the ocean to cool off jamie yuccas was with him on april 15th when he set off. he set his six-month-long trek was partly to enjoy his life and also to help others enjoy theirs. the journey nearly cost him a life after a rattlee -- >> i remember that. >> he got bitten by a rattlesnake. he was airlifted to a colorado hospital and underwent rumed h . >> i loved what hestead end, i'm not the same person that started, i'm harder, more real, more authentic, more myself, the only goal he needs. >> his goal was to leave each town better than when he arrived. sing for the people, enjoy the

journey. >> i hope he sings again, remember "i took a pill in abeeza and people are cooler than me." >> cooler than me. ahead, the tornado damage in dallas and someone who barely survived it. that's coming up. ♪ (vo) the big dogs. the old dogs. the deaf, blind, the different. subaru presents the underdogs. these shelter dogs still love unconditionally. they're just hoping to find their human, who does too. to help, subaru is establishing national make a dog's day to ask you to please consider adopting an underdog, or do something extra-special for your dog. but we're also a company that controls hiv, fights cancer, repairs shattered bones, relieves depression, restores heart rhythms,

helps you and keeps you healthy your whole life. from the day you're born we never stop taking care of you. indulgent, delicious, irresistible., night; fancy feast makes delighting your cat delightfully easy. every recipe, every last detail. another fancy way to show your love. fancy feast. introducing savory centers. paté with a center of gravy! dimitri's on it. eating right? on it! getting those steps in? on it! dimitri thinks he's doing all he can to manage his type 2 diabetes and heart disease, but is his treatment doing enough to lower his heart risk? [sfx: glasses clanking.] sorry. maybe not. jardiance is the number 1 prescribed pill in its class. jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. that means jardiance can help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. plus, jardiance lowers a1c

and it could help you lose some weight. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, iris sideffect thataye tal. a rare, but life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. lower a1c and lower risk of a fatal heart attack? on it... with jardiance. ask your doctor about jardiance. the type 2 diabetes pill that's on it. learn more at jardiance.com the type 2 diabetes pill that's on it.

hi susan!) honey? yeah? i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad... try this robitussin honey. e re. plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin honey. because it's never just a cough.

morning update . >> good morning, today is the final day to register to vote in the november 5 election. two school districts will have special elections on november 5 , dublin and piedmont. elections will be held in the cities of san bruno, burlingame and brisbane. a conference to discuss affordable housing in san jose. supervisors will talk about the affordable housing projects already underway including housing for the homeless . hillary clinton and chelsea were in the bay area on a book tour to promote their new collaboration, a book called gutsy women. they have each written books of before but this is their first collaboration. news updates throughout the day on our favorite plforms, on our favorite plforms, inyo e yo b

the we' give you 30 it rdostsiminutedvantages and take your business beyond. comcast business. beyond fast. we all have things we love and long for. a place, a feeling, a moment. but only kerrygold can take you there. to ireland's lush, green pastures. where grass-fed cows produce rich, creamy milk for the most delicious taste imaginable. that's no ordinary cheese. no. it's kerrygold. kerrygold. the taste that takes you there.

give yourself miles per hour. a sluggish commute as you head through there. look at this live shot, no delays as you work your way across the span across the city. traffic very light on the north side towards marin. toll prize a plaza, have brake lights on the 101. clear skies it's going to be all the way through the week, take a look at high temperatures, we are going to be warmer than yesterday and warming up throughout the week. close to 90 in those inland areas. 73 in san francisco. we're going to continue warming up into midweek, a fire indaberewe start ay cby

good morning, to you, our viewers in the west. monday, october 21st, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. a tornado that hit dallas and where it is heading next. plus, former house speaker newt gingrich talks to us about impeachment and what he says is the biggest international threat to the u.s. >> only on "cbs this morning," deejay avicii's father tells how his son's suicide reveals a huge need for mental health awareness. >> today's "eye opener" at 8:00. a tornado touched down in north texas overnight causing widespread destruction. >> tornado! >> this roof on the home ire basically spread out you will over this neighborhood. >> a strong rotating thunderstorm. it was on the ground for about 30 minutes so that is, you know, really scary stuff. >> the u.s. is now considering a

plan to keep around 200 troops in eastern syria despite president trump ordering the controversial withdrawal of u.s. forces earlier this month. >> this was a planned exercise that took place at 3:00 a.m. sunday morning. troops from the third infantry division were out training when a vehicle carrying six soldiers rolled into the water. >> a former top white house official tells cbs news the knives are out for mulvaney. m. >>he p of the dai day from the nfl. >> look out. the big fella is across the 50, tackle to the 10, patterson goes the distance, 102 yards. >> cameraman is as impressed as the running back. >> that was all -- >> one single tracking shot. >> go back and look at that again.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." we're going to begin with this, a powerful tornado that devastated parts of dallas, texas, overnight. there were reports of at least three tornadoes touching down in texas including this one, it packed winds of more than 110 miles an hour. think about that for a second. destroying homes and buildingings in its path. crews are out assessing the damage this morning. omar villafranca has a look at how bad things got. omar, good morning. you know firsthand how bad it goss. >> reporter: good morning. the damage is widespread. some homes like this one behind me are destroyed. honestly parts of this neighborhood are not recognizable. to give you a little bit of perspecte, thi s hit around9:00 p.m. so you can imagine how scared the people must have been when their roof was being ripped off. you had walls falling down, trees falling all around them all under the cover of darkness. it was pitch black outside. we want to show you some video that was taken about five miles away from here in richardson,

texas, of someone who rode out the storm. take a look. >> we have a tornado! >> reporter: the man who shot this told cbs news he was out on his balcony when the twister came right past him. he hurt his head but is doing okay. emergency management officials confirm at least three people were hospitalized with minor injuries from the storm. damaging winds uprooted trees, even took down power lines. at one point more than 150,000 were in the dark. crews went door to door overnight checking on people who may have been trapped inside of their homes. now, more than a dozen schools in the dallas area here are closed today basically some sort of damage that is not going to be safe for the kids inside. we can say power crews, we've seen them around working hard to try tohe severe weather threat to s now movinreat is in places li

louisiana, all the way up through arkansas now movingnt western tennessee and this is where we now have ongoing tornado warnings and a tornado watch out right around the memphis area. this line is moving east very quickly so get ready east of there. here is the setup and this is what produced the tornado last night. big dip in the jet stream. this happens during the fall and during the spring by the way. westerly winds in the upper atmosphere, strong westerly winds. at the surface a southerly wind flow bringing up the moisture causing twisting and turning, wind shear that caused rotating thunderstorms and the possibility of tornadoes which exist today in the area highlighted in yellow. the worst of it around jackson, eventually moving into birmingham later today and tonight. the threat tomorrow will shift from here over towards the carolinas with the threat for severe weather in south carolina, north carolina and also into the southern part of virginia so severe weather at least for the next 24 to 36

hours. >> all right, jeff, thank you very much. we're learning more about a man who brought a shotgun to school one day. ahead, the heroic coach who stopped a potential tragedy then stepped in to help the student. plus, newt gingrich will be in studio 57 with his view of president trump and the critical challenge mr. trump faces from a major competitor with the good monday morning to you. those temperatures are going to be pretty warm today and they will continue to climb and you will be in the mid-80s in those inland areas with 80 degrees in santa rosa and 73 in san francisco. look at that seven- day forecast where we heat up significantly by midweek with the threat of fire danger into thursday before we have a brief break on friday.

there is much news ahead. the famous dd by suicide. his father talks about honoring his son by reaching out to others. a new look at the museum that remembers general turned president dwight eisenhower in our american wonder series. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. copd makes it hard to breathe. 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. high blood pressure, glaucoma, prostate, bladder or urinary problems. these may worsen with anoro. call your doctor if you have worsened breathing, chest pain, 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. ♪ save at anoro.com. halloween is awesome. [trick or treat] yes, yes, yes, yes. [screaming in fear] yay. [laughter]

yes! thank you. 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. ( ♪ )

newly released surveillance video shows the moment, take a look at this closely when a high school coach took a shotgun away from a student at parkrose high school in portland, oregon. that was five months ago. his next move is even more stunning after disarming him the coach in the baseball cap gave the student a hug, a very long hug. the community is praising the coach's quick thinking and compassion. "cbs this morning" lead national correspondent david begnaud is with us with more on the story.

david, this story could have ended very, very badly. >> really powerful video. good morning. by all accounts the student was having a mental health crisis. the coach, keanon l w alswos ase campus had been alerted that the student had made suicidal statements. so when the studentelly ly. >> in a fraction of a second i analyzed everything really fashion. i saw the look in his face, looked at the gun, i realized it was a real gun and then my instincts just took over. >> reporter: those instincts get the gun away from the student fast but after coach keanon lowe handed the gun off he did something unexpected. he put his arms around angel granados-diaz and just held him. telling him that it was going to be okay. >> he broke down and i just wanted to let him know that i was there for him. >> reporter: just minutes earlier surveillance cameras captured coach lowe headed to the classroom to get the 18-year-old. >> i walk in there, i get to the classroom. i ask the teacher is the student

here? >> reporter: he was not but moments later he would be with a loaded gun. >> the door opens shotgun. i lunged for the gun, put two hands on the gun and he had his two hands on theg out the classroom and screaming. >> reporter: police were called and the campus was put on lockdown. >> we all hid. we hid like under clothes and stuff too just in case anything would happen. >> reporter: what did happen was that coach lowe showed compassion for a young man who would later tell police he planned to complete suicide. >> i told him i was there to save him. i was there for a reason. >> reporter: this month granados-diaz pleaded guilty to gun possession charges. in a deal with prosecutors that will spare him jail time. >> a lot of times especially when you're young, you don't realize what you're doing until it's over. >> that's a powerful moment. in a statement from his attorney he thanks coach lowe for what he did that day and wants to move forward in his life in the best way possible. the suspect who is 19 years old

was sentenced to three years probation and will receive mental health treatment. >> it is powerful. you could see in the beginning almost like he tried to push the coach away but the coach wouldn't let him go then he returned the hug and fell into his arms at one point like -- >> he did like hold me. >> extraordinary presence of mind from that coach. thank you. newt gingrich was a key figure in the republican effort to impeach president clinton more than 20rs in ouroyota green room to talk about the current impeachment inquiry and how he would advise president trump. 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. at national, i can lose the wait...and keep it off. looking good, patrick. i know.

(vo) go national. go like a pro. it's how we bring hope to our patients- like viola. her team treated her cancer and strengthened sp. so viola could focus on their future. cancer treatment centers of america. appointments available now.

♪ you're looking at the u.s. capitol as democrats continue their impeachment inquiry. it's also where former house speaker newt gingrich oversaw republican efforts to impeach president bill clinton in 1998. he ran for president in 2012 and is also the author of 36 books

including 15 "the new york times" best "trump versus china," and he joins us for an interview about the book. i want to get to the book but a lot going on in washington. >> perfect timing for you to be here. >> you were once talked about as kind of the chief planner potentially in this white house. at the moment it doesn't seem like anyone is planning much of anything. it's confusing its own allies and supporters on ukraine aid, syria, this whole doral g7 thing. what is going on? >> i think the president frankly makes too many decisions on his own. and doesn't draw in people to get their advice and it's part of what was his strength at one time. i mean nobody would have advised him to run. nobody would have advised him he could win the nomination. nobody would have advised him on election day he could beat hilary. >> if you were chief of staff what would you advise? >> i would advise to go slightly slower and to listen more carefully. i mean they could have avoided

the whole doral thing by checking with five or ten people and the reaction would have been so negative the president would have said, okay, that's not doable. >> there were reports he was told he probably shouldn't do that and did it anyway. >> are you surprised, mr. speaker, that when he finally announces over the weekend that he's pulling out, he blame, you know, crazed democrats, fake media, fake news anger as opposed to saying, you know what, i was wrong, i made a mistake. it seems very hard for him to apologize. does that ever get to you. >> he never apologizes. >> does that ever get to you? >> a technique he learned dealing with page 6 in the 1980s, he is on offense and if you hit him, he immediately counterattacks. i mean this is trump.trump i trump. >> yaid last year that the president needs a chief of staff who can help him win in 2020. is his acting chief of staff mick mulvaney fit for the job. >> i think mick could do a good

job. i think brad parscale and two people capable at the rnc and campaign who can win and who will win in my judgment. i think trump will almost certainly get re-elected. >> the knives are already out at the white house for mick mulvaney. i'm starting to hear the word embattled to me which means a matter of time. how can a person work under those circumstances. >> h.r. mcmaster called me, a close friend of mine and had been offered chance at national security adviser. i said just remember all white houses are snake pits. learn to like snakes if you go in. >> let's talk about impeachment. you led the effort against president clinton in the '90s. as president trump faces his own impeachment challenges, what>> r

checkers, she can't play tic-tac-toe. first thing lindsey graham is going toth're not thinking abou >> polls show americans do support the impeachment inquiry. you've advised the president not to talk about it. but he is. >> my view is that if you keep getting a one-sided barrage of information, this is a president who on average has had 92% negative coverage. >> is still standing. >> a larger following than all three networks combined. >> in 1998 -- >> what's your point about that? >> his ability to communicate is astounding and the base you see at these rallies is not trivial and he is likely -- he will not be convicted, period. it's inconceivable. >> you mentioned audience size isn't fair. other politicians out there, other pop stars with bigger followings than president trump. >> i don't think so. >> barack obama. pink. >> i want to ask you about 1998 you told the "l.a. times"

the fastest way for president clinton to get through impeachment was to instruct his staff to cooperate totally. that's not this white house's strategy. >> right. >> would you argue they're making a mistake. >> first of all two things are radically different. we had a report from ken starr, the independent counsel that uses the word guilty 11 times and when the report came out from robert mueller, i said if mueller sa o three times trump would be in enormous trouble. he never uses the word guilty so pelosi is off and -- we went to peter rodino and said what are the rules you used? howid you u them? largely led bm rogen, a congressman at the time and we were so bipartisan that dick gephardt, the democratic leader and i held a joint press conference to announce how we're going to go forward. now, if this white house was faced with any kind of decent,

honest fair dealing and pompeo, secretary pompeo pointed out yesterday he's got people on his staff testifying in secret. he doesn't have a lawyer in the room. he doesn't know what they're saying. i mean this is a total kangaroo trial and a violation of everything in terms of the american system. >> should we talk about trump versus china. >> that would be nice. >> newt gingrich says if the u.s. doesn't wake up and realize china is not a friendly neighbor it may be too late. what are we not getting. >> this is a totalitarian dictatorship. it has 96 million members. he is the chairman of the military commission which supervises the people's liberation army which is the chinese communist party's army. not the government. and, third, he's president of china. so he approaches everything every day from the standpoint of maximizes the power of the chinese communist party and maximized china's place in the

world and, frankly, they're doing very well. >> speaker gingrich, thank you very much.oen saorro we'll beig this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. it is 8:25. i am michelle griego. wilson has been charged with battery of a police officer and he said he was tackled and handcuffed after a meeting about his property.

in oakland six are displaced after a fire burned a homeless encampment between 12th avenue and 18th avenue and it is still not clear what started the flames. police are asking to catch the events in package thefts taking five amazon boxes targeting homes near the great mall that we will have updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at www.kpix.com.

good morning on this monday

you'rengout the door the bridges are still very busy for the morning commute and coming out of the means off of >>hank is here with some brake lights across the upper deck as well into in san francisco. stop and go conditions northbound 880 past the coliseum with a slow ride into oakland and no accidents here but just go conditions. san mateo bridge give yourself 20 minutes to work your way across the span and that is pretty much your drivetimes coming from hayward into foster city with brake lights from san mateo and the east store freeway is highway 4 to the mains. >> it is beautiful taking a live look out of treasure island camera toward san francisco. there is not a cloud in the sky and the bluebird conditions will stick around toward next

weekend. current temperatures right now are still cool with 46 degrees in santa rosa and 53 in concord figure high temperature today you will be in the 90s in fairfield but for the most of us we will be in the mid-80s with 70s around the bay figure 70 forecast shows the heat up continue with the risk of fire weather wednesday into thursday and restored to cool up toward the end of the weekend. it is going to be sunny throughout.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning" on this monday welcome back on this monday morning. time for "talk of the table." why do we call it "talk of the table?" >> because this is a table and we are talking. >> we each get to pick a story that we like.

>> i picked one about parenting. this will expose generational differences between me and the two of you. >> i'm listening. >>chool arns date invitations. a new national poll suggests nearly half of parents have declined a play date invitation because they did not feel comfortabl parents say they would ask who will be supervising the children. 55% want what activities their child will do. and that includes asking about pools, trampolines, pets. 34% of parents would ask about presence and storage of guns, a big one. >> wow. >> 24% say they'd ask about where medications are stored. that's a lot of asking. >> a lot -- never mind -- never mind you don't have to come over. >> exactly. >> that's okay. i did used to ask about guns. that was the one -- >> really? >> i did. >> i never did -- >> after i covered a couple of shootings where young children wered.abguas gustored aocked. i was worried about -- >> did you ever turn down a play date? >> no. >> you never got a no? >> no.

i wanted to be the fun house. i wanted kids to come to my house. if you have to ask all those questions, i'm like, that's okay. tony doesn't have to come play at my house today. i do think it's a sign of the times. and also i think you have to ask those questions these days. i do. >> supervision question is big. that was always automatic. who's in charge. >> all right. >> do you have a gun? i never went that far. >> i did ask. >> in vermont the burlington high school girls soccer team scored big in their fight to bring attention to the gender pay gap. some of the players celebrated a goal on friday by taking off their jerseys to reveal custom t-shirts that said #equalpay. the crowd went nuts and supported them. the players were automatically issued yellow cards for taking off their jerseys during the game. some had to sit out for a while. the good thing, they got their message across.mbers am havsold than 500 equal pay t-shirts. the boys team is even wearing them. and so was vermont senator patrick leahy and his wife. they were among the purchasers. there they are. >> wow.

>> mia hamm, formerly, of course, of the national -- >> how do we get the shirts? i want one. >> one may arrive. yeah. >> size medium, please. also the ref that -- that issued the yellow card -- >> he did. he got one, too. he had to issue that yellow card. it was a rule. >> just following the rules. >> okay. mine is about monday because sometimes on monday, don't you get up and go, ick, another week, i got to go to work. i think you need a pickup. that's what i'm saying. how about dancing? perk up your monday? >> that always works. >> always works for me. i gntee y watch this smilcllloteot that is jey. left.tt ponytail, that's her student, anna a. she says she's actually very shy and timid.

but when she dances, as you see, she turns into a ball of energy. this was on instagram over the weekend. i got it from the "oprah" magazine site. i like this. >> yeah. >> one instagram user said dance has no color, no age. this is so true. >> true. >> jenny says she's very happy to have this bonds of loyalty from this little heart. it's evolving at full speed. she gave her young dancers -- i love this -- i watch this and it shows you really how music can unite you. >> and also how it can give you a way to express parts of your wouldn't come out. >> great moves. >> this is an afro beat song so i did shazam to see what it is, turned up no results. that's in belgium. i love that. love it. happy monday. we're focusing on memorial health with "stop the stigma: a conversation about mental health." we want to remove the shame and blame from the discussion around mental illness diagnosis.

this morning as part of our commitment to tackling these issues, we're talking about a swedish deejay tim bergling known around the globe as avicii. he revolutionized dance music and collaborated with top artists. in 2018 high died by suicide while on vacation in oman.he wa. after his death his parents started a foundation to advocate for suicide as a global health emergency and to remove the stigma of mental illness. we recently spoke with tim's father, kas bergling, in his first u.s. broadcast interview. remember your son? >> that's a good question. yes, sir. as a good person. a good producer. he had a good heart. ♪ so wake me up when it's all over ♪ >> reporter: with his megahit "wake me up," released in 2013, avicii became a global superstar. ♪ the song went to number one in 22 countries. ♪ didn't know i was lost

but avicii was ambivalent about his success in a documentary before his death he talked openly about his anxiety, depression, and addiction. >> everyone knows that i've been anxious and, you know, everything. and that i've been trying. >> i think he's brave of him to -- to open up that way. >> reporter: klasbergling remembers his son as a shy boy growing up in stockholm. when did you first see his love >>t home. he was singing the swedish national hymn -- >> reporter: was he good? >> not particularly. but very loud.anro but obviously he -- he was super talented. >> you must have been proud to see that. >> oh, yeah. sure. of course.

>> reporter: klas and his wife saw the first signs of tim's anxiety when he was a teenager. >> when you have a child that's not feeling well, you try everything to -- to get the situation right again. and you try to understand what's going on. pso we went to a psychiatrist. >> yes. >> yes. and tim was i think he was 14 or 15, he sort of calmed down, tim. ♪ >> reporter: as tim's career took off, klas stayed involved. you ran his business. >> yes, i did. i kept the books. i ran his -- his, you know, what you do say, receipts. >> reporter: his receipts. >>h. bee he put everything do in his pocket. >> reporter: did you iron them? >> i did actually. i did. ♪ >> r >> reporter: he obviously loved it. >> yes. i think so. of course, after a couple of years, love or the word can be

also burden. ♪ >> reporter: father and son talked often by phone. ♪ >> we talked a lot about deep things. >> reporter: did he talk about his anxiety? >> oh, yeah. oh, yeah. oh, yeah. i had experienced myself as young. if you have experienced it yourself, you know that there are ways to get more out of life. >> reporter: in 2016 avicii quit touring and insteadics to -- stcuseaksic. >> he was much healthier and started exercising. things turned into a very, very good direction. >> reporter: less than two years later, tim died by suicide. >> the suicide came as a shock to all of us. we thought that he was really on a better way. >> reporter: you said you had difficulty with that word at first. suicide. >> yes. i absolutely -- to pronounce it, it is also to admit that you're part of this destiny so to say. >> reporter: how are you doing now?

>> well, it's ups and downs. and no a lifter. a life before that's the best way you can express it. >> reporter: in june of this year, tim's parents released the third avicii album with music he was working on just before his death. ♪ go to heaven >> reporter: the proceeds are going to the tim bergling foundation. what's your goal with the foundation? >> trying to get the stigma away from talking about mental illness and suicide. we hope we can be a voice had s many millions of fans. >> reporter: what would you say to fans of his who m be afraid to ask for help. >> december 5th in stockholm, there will be a tribute concert, avicii tribute concert, for mental health awareness. it will feature 19 of the

original singers on avicii's music including adam lambert, aloe black, and a 30-piece live band. >> this is frightening. you have the father saying we were aware that there were issues. they got help for the issues. they thought he was doing better. he was doing music. >> yeah. >> he was seemingly very happy. what are you supposed to do as a parent when you think that you've done everything and they pear tbe f them.hat's what bee >> yeah. >> it's a p -- you askelf overd have done? >> yeah. >> glad he's bringing awareness to it. we're going to also be bringing awareness to it. you can see our live special "stop the stigma: a conversation about mental health," that is this wednesday here on "cbs this morning." despite his legacy as one of our greatest generals, president dwight d. eisenhower prioritized peace during his time in office.

♪ in our series "american wonders ""we're exploring places that make america in our series, "morning wonders," we're exploring places that make america wonderful from majestic now to landscapes to

spectacular manmade creations. they don't call it america the beautiful for nothing. we show a recently transformed museum to celebrate the life and accomplishments of our 34th president, that, of course, is dwight d. eisenhower.'s in his , kansas. clip reid reports from washington. so help me god -- >> reporter: president dwight d. eisenhower's bee named the hidden hands of presidency because of how effectively he operated behind the scenes. he proposed nasa. >> this is the first time they've been able to go -- >> reporter: was instrumental in the civil rights movement. >> it's a $50 billion construction project. >> reporter: and even created the interstate highway system. >> ike, ike did a lot of things you don't know about. >> reporter: dawn hammet, director of the library and museum, hopes to change that. >> here is the d-day planning table where the leadership sat around and -- >> reporter: this is the actual table? >> there is the actual table. >> reporter: as the supreme allied commander in europe during world war ii, eisenhower planned the invasion of normandy. this is general eisenhower

speaking to the troops. >> soldiers, sailors, and airmen are the allied force, are you about to embark upon the great crusades to which we have driven for many months. >> reporter: that military service shaped his presidency. >> at the end of the war, he said "i hate war as only a soldier who lived it can." and we believe that that quote set him up for what his presidency was going to be. and everything he did in his presidency was to keep the cold war cold and keep us out of a battle. keep us out of harm's way. >> he was a warrior who wanted nothing more than peace. >> he was a warrior for peace. >> reporter: mary jean eisenhower, ike's granddaughter, remembers his softer side. as a young girl, she spent a lot of time at the white house. >> a lot of people will come through like the museum and see serious pictures of him in the you remember best about him. i would say it's his belly laugh. >> reporter: his belly laugh? >> yes. it would come from the back of

his toe and all the way up. when he laughed, his laugh was season funny it didn't matter whether it was funny or not, you had to laugh, too. >> reporter: the museum's renovations also highlight another vital reason for ike's success, mamie, his wife of more than 50 years. >> mamie says a wife plays a very big part, and what she meant was in the military career. i bought into the partnership idea strongly. so she knew her -- her role in this relationship and she -- does he it. she did it well. they were completely different but had these two skill sets that together created this couple that was so necessary for our world. >> reporter: you know, eisenhower's presidency in the prosperous time. a lot of people don't know or forget it was also a very frightening time. it was the beginning of the cold war, and historians give ike eisenhower a lot of the credit for keeping tensions with the soviet union from spiraling out of control. and tony, abilene, kansas, is not the only place you can go. soon you'll be able to come here and learn about eisenhower in

washington where they're building this magnificent memorial to eisenhower. it will be magnificent, i promise you. another american wonder scheduled to open in the spring. >> i'm glad you explained why you were standing there. >> construction -- >> yeah. >> that's right. >> chip reid for us. beautiful piece, thank you so much. before we go, how to get your partner to help with those household chores. yeah, katie, more help with the household chores. i'm kidding. i'm the problem around the house. we'll be right back. oncen

before we go, what you can do to live a happier, more productive life. part of our partnership with gretchen rubin and "happier." 80% of couples fight over housework, one of the most common arguments is who does what. gretchen rubin with ways to share the workload. the key word there is share.

>> actually taking turns works better. sharing can lead to shirking. who's going to unload the dishwasher? if it's my week, i do it you're week, you do it. >> you have assignments. divide it up. >> sharing is shirking -- >> put it on the fridge. >> yes. >> what do you do to get your partner to pitch in? >> counterintuitivcounterintuit. don't do it. if the recycling is their job, let them do it. if it backs up, let it back up. >> what if we have different to levels of tolerance -- >> yes -- >> or different levels of what's acceptable? >> that's really important. these are preferences. it's not that one person's right or wrong, let's talk about. when you figure out who gets what assignment, give people the assignment of the thing they value. if i hate having dishes in the sink, that should be my job. if you hate recycling, that's your job. >> what if they don't do a good job? >> what are the penalties? >> do you criticize them? >> no. if you want to do it right, do it yourself, let them do it in

their own way. the more you criticize the more you'll end up doing that task. >> i guess that's why i'm the divorced. i hope open kitchen cabinets. thanks, gretchen rubin. i hate it. see you to

this is a kpix news -- kpix5 morning update . happening today at a rally to nocea campaign billboard described by some as a racist attack. it depicts a caricature of an african-american woman in a red dress having us a car and enabling human trafficking for profit. pg&e said it will focus on the strong winds in the sierra foothills and higher elevations in the north bay. you can stick with kpix5 for

the latest on any shut off warnings. supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg is set to speak at uc berkeley today and she will be on stage with one of her former clerks who is a law professor at cal. it will be live streamed on the website starting at 4:00 pen. we will have news updates throughout the day including your favorite website kpix.com.

good morning and it is 8:57 am and as you head out the door expect brake lights as you head toward the nimitz freeway. that is as you head to the

dumbarton bridge. 's logo into union city as well as into fremont. the south bay has seen his latest conditions along 880. if you are headed in and out of san francisco but northbound section is very slow. you have brake lights on the 101 and the 280 connector. we have a handful of stalled vehicles with a broken down vehicle on 80. it is actually beautiful out there as far as your weather is concerned as we are taking a live look toward the north bay not a cloud in the sky. those conditions will continue all the way through the week. 56 degrees in san francisco and warming up in san jose and santa rosa. those temperatures will continue to climb and we will be in the upper 80s with a mix of 70s around the bay and 88 degrees in santa rosa.

our 7-day forecast shows is heating up more with the fire danger threat on wednesday and into thursday before we cool off next weekend.

wayne: can i get a witness? - i am feeling real good! wayne: let's take a ride on the cash train. jonathan: it's a new audi! wayne: how's that? cat, that was pretty funky. tiffany: for sure. jonathan: zonkaroo! - move on up! wayn! iitcash! - oh, my god! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne brady here. as i do every day, i want to make a deal. but i want to make a deal with a couple. who wants to make a deal? you guys, come on over here. come on. everybody elelse, have a seat. let's get it started. step on up. hello, ester. - hi.

wayne: and steven. - steven, yeah. wayne: now where y'all from? - kansas city. - kansas city. - missouri.