>> i am off and i will be there. thank you for watching. your next update is 7:26 am 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. syria deadline. turkey and russia discuss the future of northern syria without the u.s. as kurdish forces case a deadline of today to withdraw from the area. new wildfire threat. california's largest utility warns of another rounds of blackouts to prevent fires after a flare-up threatened multimillion-dollar homes. using her voice. grammy winner alanis morrisette opens up abobout facing postparm depression three times. and changing their pleas. why more parents charged in the admissions scandal are pleading guilty to illegally paying big bucks to get their school

children into top schools. >> it's tuesday, october 22nd, 2019. here'soday's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> we never gave the kurds a commit tt we would stay for 400 years to protect them. >> reporter: all eyes on syria as the cease-fires comes to an end. >> a small number of u.s. soldiers will stray in the area to protect the oil field. the impeachment inquiry continues with testimony from former ambassador to ukraine bill taylor. >> all they have is a whistle-blower who's disappeared. where is he? he's gone. >> reporter: cleanup continues after several tornadoes touched down in the southern parts of the country. >> at least four people in arkansas and oklahoma are dead. >> this is an absolute war zone here. justin trudeau has won a second term as prime minister. his campaign was threatened by the fact that he wore blackface in the past. >> we will champion canadian in all its diversity. firefighters are battling a fast-moving brush fire in southern california. >> pg&e is warning they may have

to shut power off again. all that -- >> the patriots defense with a shutout against the jets. >> can't hold it back. and all that matters -- >> mitt romney admitting he had a secret twitter other under the name pierre delecto. >> you know that's his bad boy, alter ego who only comes out after he's got a can of diet coke. on "cbs this morning" -- ♪ >> have you tried to tell your kids about good music from back in the day and they just don't get it? jerry on, composted this video. >> this is real music. listen. ♪ maybe i'm just too demanding listen to it. ♪ maybe i'm just like my father too bold ♪ ♪ maybe i'm just like my mother ♪ >> no -- >> guys, stop it! >> dad --

♪ why do we scream at each other ♪ this morning's "eye opener" is presented by brought to you by toyota -- let's go places. >> we've all had those moments. >> jerry o'connell. he gets cool dad points in my opinion. kids are mortified. >> wailing. welcome to "cbs this morning." a cease fire in northern syria is set to expire and it is the deadline for forces to move prosecute area. if the fighting resumed, they will be at risk along with many civilians. >> turkey's president met with president putin to discuss the future.

holly williams is in southern turkey near the syrian border. holly good morning. what can we expect as the fragile cease-fire runs out? >> reporter: good morning. well, turkey's president, recep tayyip erdogan, has threatened o, quote, crush the heads of kurdish-led forces if they don't kesly withdraw from the border yy tonight when the cease-fire runs out. so the stakes are very high as ithsident erdogan meets with russian president vladimir n.tin. the the future of eastern syria co could be decided at their ing today.day. intoa's poised to step into the power vacuum the u.s. left dent truhen president trump ordered u.s. troops to leave stern syriria earlier this month. he effectively opened the door effectivey turkish offensive. those u.s. troops only numbered around 1,000, but with their kurdish partners, they were able theirt back isis and bring relative stability to around to roundhird of syria. d ofsands of those kurdish-led thousands ied battling against sis. now they say they've been isis they've bey america. america.00,000 civilians have 00portedly fled the clashes with turkey. rtedly fle says it isn't targeting civilians and views but the kurdish-led forces as a virrorist group. president trump said yesterday that, quote, we never agreed to protect the kurds for the rest

of their lives. anthony? >> holly williams near the turkey-syria border. thank you. in washington, president trump says he needs help from republicans to fight off the house impeachment inquiry. the president spoke to reporters for well over an hour yesterday, calling for solidarity from his party ahead of potentially damaging testimony on capitol hill. bill taylor, the top u.s. diplomat in ukraine anformer ambassador there, will answer questions from house democrats this morning. he told a fellow ambassador it was crazy that the white house withheld military aid to push ukraine's government to conduct political investigations. paula reid is at the white house. paula, what else is the president saying? >> reporter: anthony, ahead of ding 's testimony the president is lashing out at his usual

targets -- democrats and the isss. he's also turning the heat on his own party saying they need word to do a better job of defending am. foxo me impeach is a very ugly word. >> >> reporter: president trump nleashed his frustrations in a new interview with fox news. >> it really means a high crime conversati and misdemeanor. inst letter is a perfect s.nversation. >> reporter: earlier in the day, he went on the defensive against democrats. >> i think they're lousy politicians. but two things they have -- they're vicious, and they stick theyher. they don't have mitt romney in their midst. their neyreporter: senator romney actessed concern over acting tafff of staff mick mulvaney's onfirmation last week, that there was a quid pro quo with kraine. a fording up funds to a foreign nation, particularly one that's nder military threat in order f fulfill a political purpose, sident al problem. >> reporter: the president dlled on his party to do more to support him. andhey have to get tougher and fight because the democrats are trying to hurt the republican party before the election. >> reporter: it was republican riticism that prompted mr. trump to issue a rare reversal trump of his plan to host the next g7 at his florida resort. he next g7ple with this phony

emoluments close. >> reporter: the clause is part of the constitution and ts hibits any sitting u.s. tingident from accepting payments from foreign rnments.nts. otion? don't think i got enough i i get more promotion than any human being that's ever lived. >> reporter: adding to the president's woes today will be that testimony from former ambassador bill taylor. he is expected to be a key witness in this impeachment inquiry. in text messages, taylor expressed concern that the trump administration was withholding aid from ukraine in an effort to press its government to pursue political investigations. tony? >> very explicit messages, indeed. tony? thank you so much. canadian prime minister justin trudeau won a second term overnight after the declaration of results in yesterday's tion nal elections. trudeau faced a close race yestet conservative andrew ed ar following a series of scandals late in his campaign. last month you may recall rudeau apologized after old

photos surfaced showing him in blackface and brownface. he takes it up the challenge of he t leading a minority government. mudeau's liberal party will have to forge alignses about other parts to pass the agenda. california's largest utility company is warning about a other pa blackout in the wake of wildfires there. t broke out in the pacific e of ades and burned close to pacificmultimillion-dollar homes. he flames came so close they theyd railings around a house. house.esidents used garden fires to fight the flames. hundreds of people evacuated the ht the flae fire crews gained e crews. another wildfire destroyed at least three homes in san homes ino. two firefighters were hurt there. bernardi it took sveral hours to contain those flames. ose r was cut off to prevent the ffre from spreading, and the tility pg&e says roughly 200,000 homes and businesses could be cut off as early as tomorrow. at least four people were to killed in a violent storm system

that hammered parts of the south. the worst of the damage was in texas,, texas, where a powerful ef3 tornado touched down sunday undayng winds of about 140 miles per hour. the tornado ripped apart homes and businesses. businesseather is threatening art of the east coast today. theng storms could bring rain, day.ging winds, and isolated tornadoes. >> cbs news has confirmed asere's been a second deadly deadlnt this week involving eekvice members on a training xercise. 21-year-old marine private first 21-yea class christian bautista was ass chrin sunday. ed onary officials say bautista died when a vehicle he was in rolled over at a training facility in bridgeport, california. the same day, three army troops georgit ft. stewart in georgia. >> they were sergeant first class brian andrew jenkins, orporal thomas cole walker, and olevate first class antonio andert garcia. they died when their bradley fighting vehicle, a vehicle like ikere one here, rolled over.

their divisions' commanding general struggled to hold back tears as he described what tears as. e> i would like to offer my incere condolences to the family members of the three soldiers we lost in the tragic accident. it is hard enough when you lose one soldier. but when you lose three at one time, that pain is amplified. werecording to a recent congressional report, there were service wice as many active duty service members killed in accidents than in combat between 2006 and 2018. there are new developments in the case of a wrongway accident involving an american

in england that we've been following very closely here. 19-year-old harry dunn was on a motorcycle when he was hit by a car driven by ann sacoolas. she's the wife of an american official in britain. imtiaz tyab is outside the u.s. embassy in london. what are we learning now from british police? >> reporter: good morning. well, in a remarkable development, we're hearing from british police that they will travel to the u.s. to interview ann sacoolas, the american woman at the heart of this extraordinary diplomatic dispute that's only getting bigger. now, ann sacoolas was the subject of a press conference overnight where police say she requested to be interviewed by investigators, and they say they'll be speaking with her under essentially the equivalent of her miranda rights. we will not feel secure null we know what that investigation leading to. she was last questioned on august the 28th. that was the day of the accident

when they learned she may have diplomatic immunity. she left britain, possibly in a u.s. air force plane. but ten days later they were told she returned to the united states. >> we need to have the right to grie grieve, we want to get our grief for harry started and piece our lives back together. >> harry's parents say they want casance to grief, something they can't doing in she turns thank yoin. it a 9-year-old illinois boy suspected of setting a fire that killed his family appeared in court yesterday. kyle alwood was charged with five counts of first-degree murder and various counts of prosec set a. prosecutors say he intentionally of a fire that killed five of his relatives in april. alwood's mom told us this month

he he was diagnosed with schizophrenia before the fires, and she is defending him. >> everyone is looking at him like he's some kind of monster. but that's not who he is. you know, he, he's a good boy. y. needs help. everybody deserves a second hance no matter how horrible it is. is. serveood's mom has been served with a gag order and is being treated at the hospital for mental issues. mental is currently in the care of his grandparents. the first federal court trial out of thousands of opioid-related lawsuits is on trial ois hold this morning after rning aftndants agreed to a greed toute settlement. distributors mckesson, cardinals health, and amerisource bergen healthva pharmaceutical will pay d 60 million to two ohio counties. another defendant, walgreens, will go to trial separately. adriana diaz spoke to the

plaintiffs' lawyers about the settlement. foreporter: for hundreds of ions --s -- are hundreds of millions of dollars enough when enoughpidemic has cost the anntry an estimated $600 billion-plus? billion-s enough? ough toto do what? what my goal is is to stop going t funerals back home. my goal is to make a difference in my community, in the communities across the country. >> the distributors who settled said this in a statement, "while the company strongly disputes the allegations made by the two counties, they believe settling the bellwether trial is an important stepping stone to achieving a global resolution and delivering meaningful relief." at 8:30 this morning, we'll ocus on the opioid crisis and this saturday's national prescription drug take-back day in our series "issues that matter," is what we're calling t. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." facebook ceo says he has

already seen russia and iran trying to interfere in the 2020 election. mark zuckerberg says new security measures will target misinformation including more rominent labels on posts that have false or partially false erberg beln. facebook is also helping comidates monitor hacking t reats. pe ed o'keefe is covering campaign t that ed, good morning. sto else is facebook promising? >> reporter: well, good morning. zuckerberg believes it isn't for tech companies to decide what people can and cannot see on the internet, but that his company should do more to stop the spad of misinformation and election meddling. ow tohanges he's announced come as he prepares to testify tomorrow to congress where he'll ly be ase asked about election elerference. ou knu know, we were looking for more traditional threats like hacking. ditional ten't looking for these kind of coordinated information campaigns that now we're aware ormation that nowter: mark zuckerberg defending his company's handling of election interference in 2016 defend as facebook rolls out new security measures. among other things, the company announcing it has removed four networks of fake accounts. amon three based in iran and one in russia that sought to disrupt unts.ions around the world. basedntend to be active in tion ie upcoming elections.

sought talso -- i think a sign that we've been able to thectively identify them. thatporter: in a sign we may number for a repeat of 2016, stat ivelysts found instagram occounts linked to a russian eenwork that posed as activists on both sides of paris hilton orter: i. 2016,- political spectrum. one pointed out a gaffe by form oce president joe biden. affee there are new security measures, facebook and instagram will still allow political candidates to advertise with few restrictions, leading democrats mocratsse zuckerberg of helping kerbergad misleading political attacks. >> he runs a company that has too much political power. kerbergrter: even as he tries to mon out of the fray, zuckerberg snfirmed to cbs news on monday of twoe and his wife had sent emocratiof two colleagues to the campaign of democratic thatdential candidate pete ruedigieg.

>> i think that this probably should not be misconstrued as if tm like, you know, deeply r: cbs n in trying to support tor ancampaign or something like that. >> reporter: cbs news contributor and "wired" editor-in-chief, nick thompson. >> mark zuckerberg's best move ntilt now until certainly after coulast vote is counted is to tay asally stay as far away from the democratic primaries as humanly possible. > reporter: mark zuckerberg and pete buttigieg attended harvard rd the same time and have mutual friends, but didn't actually meet until a few years ago. on a conference call with reporters, i asked zuckerberg if he's made similar overtures to other campaigns, but he didn't answer the question. anthony? >> all right. thank you so much. >> all i think nick thompson might have a good point. the first two women to walk n space together are calling last week's mission a privilege nd an honor. pristina koch and jessica meir honor.he groundbreaking christinan to replace a battery cearger on the international thee station. it was koch's fourth walk and meir's first. > i will never forget that

moment coming out the hatch and oking downwn and seeing just my ingts and the earth below. s andt was such a spectacular and beautiful sight. it's -- it was really quite itrwhelming. > koch set it was exciting -- said it was exciting to know so was people were paying attention to the first ll-female space walk. ion to tseemed surprised to know that it had gotten all of this all- yttention. ng that all watching. , interesting that in space, oblem isproblems are -- charging hristinare, again, what the jessicm is. even up there. admisn up there. scanda go, christina and jessica. more parents are good morning. another warm day, warmer than yesterday with high temperatures closed to 90 in inland areas. 83 in oakland, 88 in santa rosa, 85 in san jose and the number along the coast, it will be in the low 70s.

taking a look at the seven-day forecast, the hottest day of the week will be thursday and may continue warming up and then toward the weekend, we begin to see things cool back down.

much more news ahead. families tell us they still have to fight for lifesaving mental health care even when the law deems it. n the law deems it. >> there are thousands of families in our situation, and they eventually give up. there's no more money to fund care. >> ahead, dr. jon lapook talks to two families from a class-action lawsuit that claims their loved ones were illegally denied insurance benefits. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ problems. nobody likes problems. but why is that? at ibm, problems actually inspire us,

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coming up, grammy award winning singer alanis morissette talks to us about her experiences with postpartum depression. >> when you talk about invasive thoughts like, what does that includes, though? >> i mean, images are that horrifying. a lot of times about safety about the people you love, your loved ones, your children. and me having to reminds myself, nope, this is just postpartum depression swooping in again. stop. >> she went through it three times. ahead she tells mireya villarreal why she decided to

this is a kpix5 news morning update. it's 7:26 and i'm kenny choi. pg&e is considering another round of power shutoffs with 16 counties affected including sonoma county, the biggest impact with more than 33,000 customers in the blackout zone. police are investigating a deadly shooting in san francisco just after 11:00 last night at a muni stop on golden gate avenue. one man was killed and no word on the suspect or a motive. new details on a fuel

explosion in crockett with no high levels of toxic substances detected in air samples and fire officials will give the contra costa county board of supervisors another update. news updates throughout the day including our website at kpix.com.

another problem at the bay bridge on the upper deck near treasure island with word of an accident that is blocking lanes. slow and go out of the east bay into san francisco this morning. busier than usual at the bay bridge with metering lights on and all approaches have heavy delays. temperatures will be warming and hot in some places. a look at a high temperatures, 88 in santa rosa, 85 in san jose and 75 in san francisco. looking at those highs, we climb all the way to midweek, windy overnight with a fire weather watch into thursday with thursday being the hottest day and temperatures in the 90s and then we cool off by mid-

weekend things calm down.

it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning." the leaders of turkey and russia set a new course for syria with the u.s. waiting on the outcome. >> where is an agreement that said we have to stay in middle east for the rest of humanity, for the rest of civilization? firefighters respond stopping a threat to high-end homes in southern california. >> the most important things were family, and they were in danger, not here. so everything else doesn't really matter. facebook announces new security measures to block election misinformation. critics say mark zuckerberg should do more. >> he runs a company that has too much political power.

♪ singer alanis morissette's battle with postpartum depression. >> understanding and giving the details of what it really looks like from the inside is important. and in our "eye on money, "the large number of parents who still support their adult children. >> thanks. bye-bye. that was my dad. i'm a stay-at-home son. >> tony, you called that. you said, run random video -- >> cue funny movie clip. i should point out, i probably owe you a few thousands dollars, mom. check's in the mail. >> she still loves you. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. every year an estimated one in five american adults experiences mental illness. when it comes to insurance coverage the law is clear on this -- the federal mental health parity legislation passed in 2008 requires health insure force provide at least equal coverage for mental health cons as they do for medical and surgical care. as dr. jon lapook reports, some

families still have to fight to get the lifesaving care their loved ones really need. you can see looking how close they are. >> they were very, very close. they did everything together which is very troubling when nicole passed. >> reporter: in 2013, briana cada's 15-year-old daughter took her own life. a year and a half later, his younger daughter attempted suicide. >> she was unable to really process the death of her sister. she department it inside. >> reporter: -- she kept it inside. >> reporter: a less intensive level of care was approved. >> the hospital said what that translates to is your daughter has not failed often enough to get a longer term treatment center. >> reporter: she has to have attempted suicide several times -- >> yes. >> reporter: each time rolling the dice because it might succeed. >> that's correct. >> reporter: after a second suicide attempt, she was

"the services asked for are not medically needed." >> they were basically protecting their profitability. >> reporter: cada could only afford another three weeks. >> it takes time. because she didn't have that time, she went back into a withdrawal situation. >> my son was homeless three different times because he was discharged from the hospital and there was no program for him to go into. >> reporter: sylvia tawse has kept a meticulous record of her son's message mental illness and efforts to get help. >> you are denied the care that your loved one requires. >> reporter: he has schizoaffective, diagnosed in his teens, and has been hospitalized more than a dozen times. >> this is one of the more historic farms. >> reporter: he now works with towes and her husband on the family's organic farm.

they have depleted their retirement savings paying for his mental health care. >> they have issued coverage -- >> reporter: she played this 2016 voicemail from a care coordinator discussing how many more days would be covered at a residential care facility. >> if his symptoms worsen, that was the reason -- >> let me just -- if his symptoms have worsened -- they're letting you know the only chance of greater care is if your child's symptoms gets worse. then you end up where you're oddly slightly hoping that something worsens. >> another thing is maybe getting medicaid for him. a medicaid plan -- >> reporter: you hear the suggestion that your son get medicaid. >> yes. >> reporter: from the united health care people. >> yep. and why should this be moved to taxpayers? there shouldn't be the lobbying. it should be there's a diagnosis, this requires long-term care. >> reporter: a class-action lawsuit claims patients were illegally denied benefits

determined by united behavioral health's guidelines. co-counsel for the plaintiffs -- >> you're the managed care reviewer and i'm the patient or provider, i can protest all i want, and you can say, look, you don't meet the criteria. what if the criteria themselves are flagrantly off base? >> reporter: you think they are? >> well, i don't think so, the court thought so >> reporter: this year the federal court ruled again ubh and called the guidelines flawed, unreasonable, and more restrictive than generally accepted standards of care and that financial incentives infected the guideline development process. >> there's thousands of families in our situation, and they eventually give up. there's no more money to fund care. >> reporter: tawes says her son is now stable and living with them. cada's daughter left that residential facility in 2017 and now they have very little contact. >> it's my belief that she

blames me for the loss of her sister. >> reporter: where does that leave you? >> it leaves believe with the sensation that i've really lost both daughters. >> reporter: united behavioral health told us we want our members to have the mental health support they need when they need it. the company says it is revising guidelines to be more in line with the way practicing clinicians actually determine the level of care a patient needs. >> i don't know what to say about this. it's jaw-dropping and heartbreaking. you did the story. i thought your head was going to pop off listening to this because it makes no sense. what does this say about how we view mental health. >> you're right about the head popping off. infuriating. what it says is that we have to understand that mental health problems, they're medical problems. can you imagine an insurance company saying to a doctor whose patient has diabetes, you know, we don't think that your patient needs insulin. this is what we think. i mean, there's a federal law that protects these patients. they have to have parity, they have to treat it just like any other medical problems. we have to start figuring that

out. we have to start following through and covering people with mental health problems. >> yeah. >> that is just one of the reasons why we're talking about it. that stigma, it really is alive and well. thank you. we'll see you tomorrow. jon lapook will share more about getting help for mental health challenges tomorrow in our live special we've been telling you about all week. really hope you'll watch. we're calling it "stop the stigma: a conversation about mental health." that's tomorrow live here on "cbs this morning." ahead, an aboutface for parents in the college admissions scandal. why a growing number are pleading guilty. and if you're on the go, subscribe to our pacific. hear the day's top stories in less than 20 minutes. juror wat you're watching "cbs this morning." rld is customized to y. built for you. so why isn't it all about you, when it comes to your money? so. what's on your mind? we are edward jones, a 97-year-old firm built for right now.

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four more parents are pleading guilty in the college admissions scandal. prosecutors are threatening to add bribery charges and additional prison time for parents who have yet to cut a deal. this could happen as soon as today. in all, 19 parents have pleaded guilty. the sentences so far have ranged from probation to five month

behind bars. don dahler reports on the parents who are now changing their pleas. >> reporter: douglas hodge, ex ceo of pimco pled guilty to money laundering charges. he is accused of paying $525,000 to get his children into the university of southern california and georgetown university. he's the last in the number of high-profile parents pleading guilty. cbs legal analyst rikki klieman. >> some of the parents learned that there might be a new charge that would be filed by the prosecution having to do with federal bribery. so they decided they'd better plead guilty and they'd better >> reporter: the other parents changing their police to guilty monday were among the most lucrative clients of rick singer, the alleged masterminds of the scam including hot pocket aires michael jenaes and elizabeth enreek a and her

husband manuel. a ceo who is dyslexic and read an apology. >> it was difficult for him to read and be able to speak without crying. >> reporter: they will be sentenced next year. still holding out for trial, actress lori loughlin and her husband accused of paying $500,000 to get their two daughters into usc. >> lori loughlin and her husband have not yet cut a deal. we can only wonder why. because the longer they continue to hold out, the worse it will be for them. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," i'm don dahler. >> sured like to be a fly on the wall with the conversations they must be having as they're watching all of this happen around them. people changing their minds and saying, your honor, i'm sorry. >> maybe they're getting different legal advice than reamy claim an's give -- rikki kliem klieman's giving our out audience. vladimir duthiers is looking at stories today. what have you got? >> we'll tell you why a major

u.s. airport is allowing non-ticketed visitors to go beyond the security chester county. plus, do you hear that -- ♪ >> i do hear that. >> the new "star wars" trailer is out, my man. it features one of the most famous characters ever in the blockbuster series. >> i hear it was the best thing about the monday night football game when it aired. th another warm day and temperatures will be close to 90 in some spots inland areas with a look at how high we will get, 88 in santa rosa, 85 in san jose and 75 in san francisco. warmer in pacifica with low 70s along the coast and the seven- day forecast, we continue heating up until thursday and that will be the warmest day of the week before things cool off going to the weekend. mornings were made for better things than rheumatoid arthritis or psoriatic arthritis.

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bend at the waist! i'm tryin'! keep it up. you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein, and one gram of sugar. ensure max protein. (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. corrupt president in our nation's history. when i called for his impeachment two years ago, washington insiders and every candidate for president said it was too soon. but i believed then, as i do now, that doing the right thing was more important than political calculations. and over eight million people agreed.

we proved that there is no challenge that americans can't meet when we work together. i'm tom steyer, and i approve this message. 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! my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction,

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the authority of the united states. these would include first-time border crossings whose offense is a misdemeanor. the department of homeland security submitted nearly 7,000 dna samples in 2018, but under the new rule the dhs expects to submit about 750,000 dna samples a year. that information will apparently be added to a massive fbi data base used by law enforcement to track down criminals. as you can imagine, civil rights groups have expressed concerns that the data could be misused and the new policy is likely to lead to legal -- >> the aclu saying this was not about law enforcement but surveillance. >> they call it transparently xenophobic. the wolfed watched history being made -- the world watched history being made this morning. japan's new emperor ascended the throne in a ritual. emperor naruhito donned a copper-colored robe like that worn by his great grandfather. the monarch took part in a 3

330-minute ceremony and took the throne make the speech. he received three cheers from the audience wishing him ape long reign. 10,000 years. long live ten no years. his father abdicated the in may. he's the 126th emperor in the world's oldest hereditary monarchy. very cool. the empress mosaka -- >> what is that? >> i don't know. i didn't -- >> i couldn't see it from here. >> the empress had been in the news for suffering from depression and anxiety. talked about meghan markle. she was worried about becoming so high profile in his role. given that we have a show about stopping the still th-- stigma, everybody has problems. >> everybody does. one of the country's largest airports is allowing non-ticketed visitors to go beyond security checkpoints. startinged to the detroit metropolitan airport is launching dtw, destination pass. it gives visitors complete

access to two terminals allowing hem to check out dining spots and shops deep inside the airport. non-ticketed visitors can walk all the way to the gate and surprise arriving loved ones on domestic flights. the program runs through january 5th. >> i love this. i can't wait to see people hugging coming off the plane. i miss that about the change in security. >> although airports are crowded enough. >> that's true. >> only limiting it to 75 people -- >> you got sign up before. i may be one who says, you know, i'll see you when you get back. see you when you get back. >> i'm worried about security, too. i like it for kids. it it's good for kids. the way the world, is like the increased security. but kids -- kids -- >> kids, you love. love. >> i do. >> proposals and -- >> i'll be at baggage claim. >> too many rom. coms. this is not a rom com because we're in for an epic battle between the rebel alliance and the first order in the latest "star wars" movie. >> what you doing there 3po?

>> taking one last look, sir at my friends. >> can't wait. the two-minute trailer for "star wars" debuted last night during monday night football. original trilogy actors mark hamill, anthony daniels and billy d. williams, billy d. williams coming back with the late great carrie fish. >> you're not excited or anything, are you? >> "the force awakens." >> nay did they get carrie fisher in there? >> footage from the old movie. self. >> i have the picture from 1977. >> yeah! >> we'll be right back. -point certification process. or it isn't. it's either testing an array of advanced safety systems. or it isn't. it's either the peace of mind of a standard unlimited mileage warranty. or it isn't. for those who never settle, it's either mercedes-benz certified pre-owned. or it isn't. the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event. now through october 31st.

only at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. if ylittle thingsate tcan be a big deal., that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you.

ithere's my career...'s more to me than hiv. my cause... and creating my dream home. i'm a work in progress. so much goes into who i am. hiv medicine is one part of it. prescription dovato is for adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment and who aren't resistant to either of the medicines dolutegravir or lamivudine. dovato has 2 medicines in 1 pill to help you reach and then stay undetectable. so your hiv can be controlled with fewer medicines while taking dovato. you can take dovato anytime of day with food or without. don't take dovato if you're allergic to any of its ingredients or if you take dofetilide. if you have hepatitis b, it can change during treatment with dovato and become harder to treat. your hepatitis b may get worse or become life-threatening if you stop taking dovato. so do not stop dovato without talking to your doctor. serious side effects can occur, including allergic reactions, liver problems, and liver failure. life-threatening side effects include lactic acid buildup and severe liver problems.

if you have a rash and other symptoms of an allergic reaction, stop taking dovato and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have kidney or liver problems, including hepatitis b or c. don't use dovato if you plan to become pregnant or during the first 12 weeks of pregnancy since one of its ingredients may harm your unborn baby. your doctor should do a pregnancy test before starting dovato. use effective birth control while taking dovato. the most common side effects are headache, diarrhea, nausea, trouble sleeping, and tiredness. so much goes into who i am and hope to be. ask your doctor if starting hiv treatment with dovato is right for you.

this is a kpix5 news morning update. it's 7:56 and i'm kenny choi. a new high-rise office tower comes to san jose at the corner of park avenue and south allman boulevard. world renowned financier and investor, charles schwab, will speak in san francisco and it starts at 6:30 in the taub family auditorium. after the talk, he will hold a book signing of his book called infested. good news for commuters this morning. bart wants to expand the line to san francisco's richmond day

four. the line would possibly want and west along geary boulevard and we will have news updates on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com.

good morning. chp canceled a traffic alert issued on the upper deck of the bay bridge. it approaches fremont with an injury accident westbound that was blocking the lanes and it looks like they managed to clear it out but the damage is done with a slow ride. metering lights are on with a backup and westbound 80 off the eastshore freeway, some delays and 58 minutes is the drive time and a lot of it is residual slowing from that trouble to spot off the eastshore freeway. highway 4, in the yellow and working toward the eastshore freeway, a busy right out of the south bay. clearing in the skies and the temperatures will climb. we will be close to 90 inland d

jose an 86 in redwood city. we will be closer to the 70s along the coast in the mid-70s at that and we warm up into thursday, the hottest day before we cool off next weekend.

♪ good morning to you our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, october 22nd, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. ahead the risk of new fighting in syria as critical talks about the country continue without the u.s. >> plus in our eye on money the risk for parents affording their grown up children for too long. >> alanis morissette tells us how postpartum depression affected her life. >> here's our "eye opener" at 8:00. >> a high stakes meeting held this morning focused on the future of the allies in syria and the u.s. had no part.

>> turkey's president has threatened to crush the heads if they don't fully withdraw by tonight. >> the president lashed out at his targets took to twitter to describe the impeachment inquiry as a lynching. >> justin trudeau won a second term after the declaration of results in yesterday's national elections. british police say anne sacoolas has requested to be interviewed by investigators. she will be speaking essentially under the uk equivalent of miranda rights. >> zuckerberg believes it isn't for tech companies to decide what people can and cannot see on the internet but that his company should do more to stop the spread of misinformation and election meddling. mitt romney revealed he has a secret twitter account under the name pierre delecto. asked which late night comedians he follows, this is true, what's his name, the big redhead from boston. big red head from boston, he has a name, sir.

it's ginger opalebody, and he's a friend. he's a friend! >> said with much love. ginger opaleboyd. all right. welcome back to "cbs this morning." this could be a pivotal day for syria. a u.s. negotiated cease fire between turkey and the kurds is set to expire later today. turkey's president is threatening to wipe out kurdish forces in northern syria unless they withdraw from a along the turkish/syrian border. >> the turkish leader is meeting with russian president vladimir putin this morning to discuss the situation. russia is a close ally of the syrian regime. putin is trying to expand his influence in the region after president trump's decision to withdraw about 1,000 u.s. troops from northern syria. the president is using strong language this morning calling the impeachment inquiry a, quote, lynching by democrats.

this comes amid potentially damaging testimony on capitol hill today. the top u.s. diplomat in ukraine bill taylor is answering questions in the house behind closed doors. he's one of the key officials involved in text messages handed over to congress related to the u.s. pressure campaign on ukraine. in one text taylor told the u.s. ambassador to the european union, quote, i think it's crazy to withhold security assistance for help with a political campaign. end quote. the white house withheld aid to ukraine unless it investigated the president's political rivals. the president lashed out at republicans yesterday saying they need to get tougher in fighting the impeachment inquiry. republican-led effort in the house to censure committee chairman adam schiff failed yesterday. former president jimmy carter is in the hospital right now after another fall at home. the carter center in atlanta says the 39th president suffered a small fracture to his pelvis

last night. earlier this month mr. carter, who just turned 95, needed more than a dozen stitches after falling and hitting his face. in a statement the center said, quote, he is in good spirits and is looking forward to rgecover at home. end quote. in this morning's eye on money, we certainly wish jimmy carter well and we're thinking about you today. in this morning's eye on money, we're looking at how many parents still help out their adult children financially. it's a big club. 2018 merrill lynch survey found 79% of parents financially support an adult child between 18 and 34. 25% said they would be willing to withdraw from their own retirement savings to do it. for the perry family in tampa, financial support means allowing their 31 and 28-year-old sons to move back in with them after they struggled to make ends meet. >> they pay their own cell phone bill, their car insurance, they pay for those things that make

them independent. the shared stuff is all us. >> yes, of course, i could be saving money putting it aside but it hasn't affected our retirement or our stability, so it's something that we cap afford at this point. >> that's where i wanted to put mine. >> i know it is. >> my house burned down at one point. i was in the military. bad relationship. various means. and i wouldn't be where i am right now without their help. >> life takes whatever turn it wants to and it's up to you to how you deal with it and perceive it. >> that's very true. >> it's really not bad. i mean we have great fun as a family. i don't think people should look down on it. it's just how it is these days. >> we believe in family and that family should support family. should we have to do it? no. do we choose to do it? yes. >> cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is here to tell

us how that kind of srt can affect everybody in the family. it's just how it is these days. when i was younger you were almost embarrassed to say i got to move back in with mom and dad. it's becoming very commonplace. >> yeah. i feel bad. this is a generation that basically graduated from college and also high school into the worst recession since the great depression. so what we know is when you graduate into that kind of environment, your wages can lag. your older peer groups for 10, 15 years. don't forget, a lot of these young adults were operating under the weight of student loans. i know we've talked about that. and if you've got 30, $40,000 of loans and it's 500 or $300 a month, you have no choice but to move back with your folks. >> jill, the family we saw said they're not cutting into their retirement savings. but if you are, is that advisable? >> as my certified financial planner background would tell you, please don't do this. really, this is so -- this is

really dangerous because you don't have time to make it up on the other end. what we are hoping people are doing is saying okay, i can help you as you saw in this family, the kids are paying some of the utilities, that's great. i would like people to set goals. you can stay home for this long then we're going to try to transition you out. but don't eat into that retirement account. we have one survey that said half of parents are actually forgoing some of their retirement contributions, putting something like $500 million towards helping their kids out, when they should be putting that money into their own retirement. >> why is this happening at such a high rate in a supposedly booming economy? >> again, i think this goes back to when these kids did graduate. when you graduate into a recession, you might even get a job. you're lucky to get a job. what do you do? you don't argue for a raise. you're so happy you have a job. i have benefits. i'm so happy. >> so true. >> i'm going to keeps this job because i want to get off my parents health benefits by 26.

i think this is a problem. we treat the millennial generation, many people will turn their nose down at it. we didn't do that with the greatest generation. they said we dealt with a depression and it followed them for dades throughout their lives. >> so when does it make financial sense to help your adult children? most parents would say i have to help them. >> i think that we make sense doing this when there is an emergency, when you need your kids to actually get on their feet, but make it time limited. set those ground rules and have these hard discussions. >> all right. jill schlesinger, thank you very much. we appreciate it. ahead the acting head of d.a. will be here with how you can help tackle the opioid crisis. a school security guard is fired for trying to teach a valuable lesson. see how students good morning, it will be another warm day. high temperatures will be close

to 90 in those inland areas. 83 in oakland, 75 san francisco, 85 san jose. that number along the coast a is conservative. the hottest day of the week will be thursday as we continue to warm up. before then toward the weekend, we see things cooled back down.

we have much more news ahead, including a candid conversation with grammy winner alanis morissette about dealing with postpartum depression. >> are there moments where you're like it's gone, i'm cured? >> there are moments where i think this is going to be kind of easy where i get cocky but don't think of it in terms of cured because i know that postpartum isn't something that lasts a week, you know. for me it's at least two years, maybe a little longer. >> coming up, her advice to the many mothers experiencing similar symptoms. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. turn on my tv and boom, it's got all my favorite shows right there. i wish my trading platform worked like that.

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♪ a high school security guard is back on the job in madison, wisconsin, after he was fired for using a racial slur. marlon anderson is his name, and he was responding to an incident this month at west high school "n word.tudent called him the anderson says he repeated the slur trying to teach the student who was also black not to use that word. the school district says he was fired because it forbids employees from using racial slurs, regardless of the context. so huns o students and teachers as you see walked out on friday calling for anderson to be reinstated. superstar entertainer cher even offering to pay anderson's legal fees. yesterday, guess what? he got his job back. >> i'm so happy for the kids because they got out. they wepnt and they fought for this and they won.

i -- i'm excited to walk back into the school because that's going to let them know that their voice is powerful. >> anderson posted on facebook, i'm back, and god isgood. i love this story. context is everything. i love thetudents spoke up. i love that school realized, you know, maybe we handled this badly and we made a mistake. >> the policy made sen. you understand why they had the policy. but with the support from the kids, they -- >> and context -- >> they overturned it. >> context does matter. >> ended up in the right place. >> a question, is the u.s. losing influence on the world stage after the trump administration pulled u.s. troops out of northern syria? bret baier is in our toyota green room with how he says lessons from the past can be applied today. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪

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♪ america's role in the world faces new scrutiny after president trump's decision to remove u.s. troops from northern

syria. fox newschannel's chief political anchor bret baier is here to discuss where america stands on the world stage today. he's also out with a new book, "three days at the brink: fdr's daring gamble to win world war ii," which looks at u.s. diplomacy at a critical moment in world history. bret, good morning. welcome. thanks for being here. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> you write in this book about the extraordinary cooperation we had in world war ii. we're now in this position with leaving syria, that we're breaking with the kurds, one of our strongest allies in recent history. do you think we're forgetting the lessons of world war ii? >> well, there's a chance. that's one of the reasons going back in history really helps. this is the third book in this series, and it's -- i did eisenhower, three days in january, reagan, three days in moscow. this is the tehran conference in 1943. fdr had a vision for the world getting together, organizing countries against fascism. the problemlin took control of eastern europe.

and getting together with allies is key. that's some of the concern you hear from republicans and democrats about what happened with the kurds. the president, obviously, is making the decisions here. >> you also write in the book that fdr thought the best way to get to stalin on his side was by making fun of churchill. >> right, because he -- >> does that tactic sound answer that question and say, does that sound familiar to you? is it effective? >> by the way, fdr had fireside chats on the radio. that was his twitter. >> ah. >> but fdr believed that he had to have stalin in the war, and part of that was to make sure he felt comfortable, stalin, that churchill and fdr were not ganging up on him. but remember that "at the brink" is because we could have lost world war ii. people forget that the u.s. was in a position in 1943 where hitler's on the move and losing some battles in the pacific with japan, and that is the background for this meeting. they get together in tehran and

plan "operation overlord," which we now know as d-day, and that changes the course of the war and the course of the world. >> the war could have ended up differently. now we're in a moment of the question will we lose the peace in the aftermath of the war? the world after that came to be after world war ii, including nato, sometimes appears to be an order that president trump doesn't support. he's threatened to pull out of nato. is the u.s. at a point where we're losing or ceding our power on the world stage? >> i mean, i think that's a great question and one that we have to deal with every day. and you ask world leaders about how they feel. i will say on the nato front, the president demanded that all these countries pay their fair share, what they owe in nato. and even the nato secretary-general said they finally started paying. so, there was some upside to that pressure, to the push. but i think asking questions about where we are with allies is what we as journalists have to do every day, because it affects our place in the world. >> speaking of journalists, you lost a key journalist recently. ship shep smith stepped down, i

think surprising people at the network. and he said, "the truth will always matter." what was your reaction? >> it was a surprise. he was a friend. i worked with him for 23 years. one of my first assignments was alongside shep, and -- >> it was a surprise to you, too? >> oh, yeah, big surprise. but it was his decision. he was by far the best at breaking news coverage i've ever seen. it was his call. what i'm happy about is the 3:00 p.m. hour is going to be a news hour, and they've committed to being a news program, and i'm going to go in there for a week in a couple weeks and do my turn in the anchor chair. >> but i want to go back to shep for a second, to tony's point, where he said, "the truth will always matter." that seemed to be taking a dig at your network. was it interpreted as such inside the building? >> you know, not -- it was his decision. i'm not going to speak for shep -- >> that's not speaking for shep. i'm just wondering how you interpreted that. i know it was his decision, but did you all interpret it as he's taking a dig at us as he's walking out the door? >> he's concerned about

coverage, journalistic coverage, and i think he was proud of the news division at fox. there's obviously an opinion side, too, and he made a choice to leave. i'm happy that the show is going to be all news and we'll be in the circle. >> the president has been critical of fox recently. >> he has. >> not a position you've typically been in. >> oh, i have. i've been on the back end of a couple tweets. >> yeah. >> and i've been trying to get an interview, again, since singapore, the last time i had an interview with the president. >> how did you take the president's criticism? >> well, in stride. i think it's part of the deal, as you guys know. listen, we're just trying to call balls and strikes. and if we can do that every day, be fair to him, but also cover the news fairly to all sides, that's what i'm trying do. >> when he called journalists the enemy of the people, is that something that you feel endangers the press? >> i think it's a problem. i don't love -- that's a bad phrase. i think it's we're all trying to do our job. c i just end on this "wall street journal" full page? >> yes, please!

anything. >> a masterpiece, elegantly written, brilliantly conceived and eimpeccably researched. dest ed to be a this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> it is 8:25. a bay area couple charged in the college admission scandal has had a change of heart. they both pled guilty to fraud and money laundering. they will be sent separately in february and march. the city of alameda needs to increase the peace for homeowners to maintain the storm drains. officials are sending out a ballot for homeowners to approve by november 25. santa clara county and stanford are holding a meeting of the university's general use permit. they are seeking 3 1/2 square feet for academic use and 550 faculty and staff academic use.

news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com.

heavy drive times, open our own hour to go from 64 to the macarthur maze. we had heavy traffic on the base. we are seeing an improvement along westbound five 80, down to 35 minutes over toward the dublin interchange.

busy out of the south, 90 minutes over toward sfo. stop in conditions continue toward the toll plaza. a couple accidents to report, if you are planning on taking 580 eastbound, we have the right lane blocked for a crash. for the commute this morning, a trouble spot staff, one lane blocked there. another accident south of there. not a whole lot as far as the weather is concerned. sunny, warm, and beautiful. taking a live look to the golden gate bridge. your current temperatures are heading back up. san francisco sitting at 60, 47 at santa rosa. 1 degree warmer in oakland. how to temperatures getting close to the 90s in those inland areas. a mix of 70s and 80s around the bay. i would say the low 70s along the coast. your seven day forecast shows that heat up continuing.

wendy fire weather wednesday into thursday with a fire weather watch. then, once that high-pressure system passes, we cool down by the weekend. sauté it. it adds a "cooked all day taste" ...that doesn't take all day. better than bouillon. don't just make it. make it better.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's that time, i think this is my favorite part of the show because we get to bring you stories that we call "talk of the table" where we each get to pick a story on our very own that we want to share with you. anthony, you're up first it says here. >> my wife pointed this out last night. >> we know this is good then. >> yeah. as we get ready for our special broadcast tomorrow about mental health awareness, the art world is remembering a young talent that was lost way too soon. a funeral service was held yesterday in canada for artist matthew wong who died by suicide earlier this month. he was just 35 years old. wang was on the autism spectrum, had tourette's syndrome, and grappled with depression since

childhood. he was a self-taught painter, ars ago.rted seriously about six his work is just stunning. critics have compared it to vincent van gogh. he had his first solo exhibit in new york last year. a fellow artist said his works despite their palette are tinged with a medical an melancholic yearning. it's beautiful stuff. this was really -- i was struck by a comment his mother made to "the new york times." she said of her son that he would tell me, you know, mom, my mind, i'm fighting with the devil every single day, every waking moment of my life. >> how old was he? >> he was 35. >> young. >> he was, you know, this was -- went on throughout his life. what's particularly sad is his second solo show is going to open in new york next month at the karma gallery. as you saw, the work is just beautiful. it's a very sad story -- >> i'm glad you pointed that out. another reminder why it's important we're doing the show tomorrow. i've got something on the subject of forgiveness and sleep. two things that people enjoy. turns out they're connected.

if you have trouble falling asleep, here's one thing that you can try -- be a more forgiving person. that is according to a recently published study in the journal of psychology and health. it surveyed more than 1,400 americans and found people more forgiving of others or of themselves were more likely to sleep better and sleep longer. as a result, they had better physical health, and they were more satisfied with their life. researchers say people who don't forgive tend to linger on unpleasant thoughts and feelings such as anger, blame, resentment, and that can detract from quality sleep. great american philosophers the eagles put it well. take it easy. >> makes sense. >> i have forgiven the hussie i caught sleeping with my husband. >> have you? >> i was going to say, how are you -- >> i think it's a schedule. it ain't her no more. >> it's been a while, though. >> yes. i'm good. i'm really good.

"glamour" magazine is revealing the 2019 honorees for its women of the year awards. they include director ava duvernay, yay. oscar winner charlize theron, yay, activist greta thuneberg, and soccer star megan rapinoe. the magazine is honoring game changers, rule-breakers, and trail blazers. a ceremony will take place in new york city. on november 11th. after the broadcast today, i'm going to be do be a facebook live with "glamour" magazine editor-in-chief samantha berry. she's the one who curated this list and is organizing the big gala awards on november 11th. really looking forward to that. >> a very impressive list. >> i think so, too. i wonder every year, guys, how they come up with it. every year they do. >> they get it down to a number of women -- they can't sort it out. like the pile of greatness is too big. >> there's always somebody. they said these warriors are on the front lines of change. >> yeah. very nice. >> very nice. this morning in "issues that matter" we are focusing on the opioid crisis, its impact on americans across the country,

and how to deal with this epidemic. according to the cdc, almost 400,000 americans died from prescription and illicit opioid overdoses between 1999 and 2017. in 2017 more than 2.1 million americans were addicted to opioids. >> yesterday a $260 million settlement was reached between two counties in ohio and four drug companies, lawsuits brought by more than 2,600ities, counties, and native american tribes nationwide are still being resolved. a recent report shows the largest drug companies distributed $76 billion with a "b" pain -- 76 billion with a "b" pain pills at the height of the epidemic. this saturday the drug enforcement administration is hosting a national prescription drug take-back day. that's where you can turn in your unused and unwanted medications. no questions asked.

acting dea administrator here is to talk about the initiative. good morning before we get to that, i do want to get you on the record regarding this inspector general report that came out last month. i know you're new to the dea, not responsible to the -- for what is being criticized in this report. but it does say that regarding the opioid eidemic, the dea was, quote, slow to respond. and how slow? well, as overdoses were increasing, the quota that the distributed went up 400%.bed and so given those numbers, does the dea share some blame for this epidemic? >> well, the dea welcomes the findings of the inspector general. and it's important to realize that that report covers a period of time from fiscal year 2010 to fiscal year 2017, over the last few years dea has made many improvements. let me give a couple of examples. dea sets the quotas for manufacturers of these addictive opioids. since 2016, we have reduced the quota by 47%.

our 2020 quota will reduce it by 53%. more than half of the drugs will no longer be available for -- for distribution legally. >> would you call that a correction? >> it would be, i think it's fair to say that is a -- a correction based upon our understanding of what's needed in the medical and research communities. so dea works very hard to determine every year the correct amount of these addictive opioids that need to be manufactured for all medical and research purposes. and based upon our research, these reductions are appropriate. also remember, we have to ensure that we don't have a shortage of he's drugs. so it's important to find that correct balance. we believe with our 2020 quotas, we found that balance. >> what are you hoping to accomplish with national prescription drug buyback day? >> national prescription drug take-back day is an opportunity for americans to clean out their medicine cabinets of unwanted, unused, and expired prescription medications and bring them to a

collection location near them. our goal is always the same every year -- we discovered that people become addicted to the medications in their homes, in their medicine cabinets. friends and families, friends and family members will take these and that will begin the cycle of drug addiction and abuse. we finds that people bring those in, the drugs aren't available for people to become addicted to. >> and you stress do not flush nepal down the toilet. >> do not flush them. >> i'll flush it down the toilet. i don't need to turn these in. >> that's bad for the environment. >> yeah. >> remember, everything we collect, we destroy at epa-approved incinerators. they're destroyed in an environmentally friendly way. >> i was interesting to re that vape pens are part of what you're accepting as a giveback, no questions asked. absolutely. for the first time ever, weep be accepting vaping products and devices. people uncertain about a product they may have, bring to a take-back location near them. >> why did you add them to the list? >> things have -- it's clear that people have concerns about these. there's been obviously reports of people actually dying from using certain vaping products.

if you have a vaping products, you have one or a family member has one, and you're uncertain about its safety and quality, feel free to bring it into a collection location this saturday. >> how else is the dea responding to the vaping epidemic? the epidemic with illnesses? >> the dea is working with the fda criminal investigators to find individuals and companies who are manufacturing vaping products that are dangerous. one of the things that we've noticed that the drug enforcement administration is that drug trafficking organizations, the kind of organizations that distribute marijuana, cocaine, heroin, fentanyl, and the like are also getting involved in vaping products. and so we're attacking the problem that way also. >> so many people get hooked on -- on opioids from their doctors. what's being done to make sure that doctors are doing the right thing? >> well, over the last year or so, dea has been working with medical practitioners, doctors, pharmacists, and the like to educate them about overprescribing. we've had great progress. we've actually seen prescription rates for these addictive

opioids go down by almost 30% in the last year or so. >> how do you educate them? how do you educate doctors? >> it's interesting, doctors aren't always -- through medical school they don't learn about the issues of overprescribing and that sort of thing. one of the things we teach is oftentimes the medications -- we work with health and human services also on this -- oftentimes the amount of medications that they're prescribing are unnecessary. people don't need 30 days worth of opioids. oftentimes, three, four, five, six, seven days will be sufficient. that alone has caused a 30% decrease. >> how much of drugs have you collected on national take-back day? >> since 2010, since it began and we do it twice a year in april and october, we've collected almost 6,000 tons of prescription medications. >> wow. >> it is working. thank you so much for taking the time today. >> thank you. >> national prescription drug take-back day is this saturday, october 26th. you can go to our website, cbsthismorning.com to find out where to drop off your unused or expired prescriptions.

again, no questions asked. singer alanis morissette says she believes women do not get enough support after childbirth. she talks about her postpartum depression and why she decided to talk about it. good tuesday morning, it will be another one day. temperatures are getting close to 90 in some spots. take a look at how high we will get, 88 insanta rosa, 85 san jose. 75 in san francisco. i think it will be warmer than that in pacifica. taking a look at our seven-day forecast, we continue to heat up until thursday. that will be our warmest day of the week before things start to cool off going into the weekend.

but in my mind i'm still 25. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex - now in triple strength plus magnesium. as we get ready for tomorrow's special live audience as we get ready for tomorrow's special live audience show "stop the stigma: a conversation about mental

health," we are focusing on the mental health of mothers. grammy award winning singer alanis morissette is sharing her decade-long experience with postpartum depression. in an essay, the 45-year-old revealed she's dealing with the condition for a third time. she says she's having sleep deprivation, fogginess, physical pain, isolation, and anxiety. according to the american psychological association, up to one in seven women experience postpartum depression which can appear days or even months after delivering a baby. mireya villarreal spoke to morissette. good morning. why did she want to share her experience? >> reporter: good morning. alanis morissette believes many women don't get enough emotional support after childbirth. she told me that postpartum depression can feel like you're covered in tar and then under water. the singer hopes that by sharing her experience, she can help other moms. ♪ her songs are filled with raw emotion.

♪ not fair to deny expressing the feelings of a generation of music lovers. ♪ you ought to know . now alanis morissette is using her voice to bring attention to an issue she knows well -- postpartum depression. >> this time around it's less depression, it's more anxiety and little more of the compulsive/obsessive thoughts. >> reporter: when you talk about invasive thoughts, what does that include, though? >> images are horrifying. a lot of times about safety about the people you love, your loved ones, your children. mean me having to remind myself, nope, this is postpartum depression swooping in. stop. >> reporter: in a candid online essay the mother of three opens back up dealing with postpartum for a third time following the birth of her son winter mercy in

august. she writes, postpartum depression or ppd is still a sneaky monkey with a machete working its way through my yche. >> there's something about chronically me experiencing realtime. if the goal is a stigma-free mental health conversation, understanding and giving the details of what it looks like from the inside is important. ♪ your love is thick >> reporter: the grammy award-winning singer realized she was dealing with postpartum depression 16 months after the birth of her first child in 2010. >> my survival strategy is to push through. i spoke with a professional who knew all about postpartum depression. i asked her does this go away if i just white knuckle through it. she said, no, it gets worse. as soon as i heard that, i thought, it can't get worse than this. >> reporter: really? >> then i went on medication right away. >> reporter: morissette also approaches her recovery in part by meditating, leaning on loved ones, and turning to a familiar passion, music.

♪ everything's going to be great ♪ >> when i'm in any state emotionally sad, angry, freaked out, lonely, isolated, depressed, i can write. thank god for that. >> reporter: are there moments when you're like, it's gone, i'm cured? >> there are moments when i think it's going to be kind of easy where i do get a little cocky. i don't think of it in terms of cured because i know that postpartum isn't something that lasts a week. you know, for me, it's -- it's at least two years, maybe a little longer. >> reporter: signs of postpartum depression can include anxiety or panic attacks, uncontrolled crying or sadness, fear of being left alone with the baby, or lack of interest in the baby altogether. the american psychological association recommends that anyone experiencing symptoms for more than two weeks seek help. if left untreated, the condition can last many weeks or months. was there ever a moment where that fear made you want to say,

i can't do it again? >> no. because i'd experienced the other side of postpartum depression and having this relationship, i know that there's a light at the end of the tunnel. i'd be willing to go through it again. i know that sounds a little insane. you know, i'm willing to present sacrifice for future gain it. i've done it a million times. >> reporter: morissette has also some advice for family and friends. she actually recommends welcoming moms who have just given with open arms and no expectations. saying just showing up can make a huge difference to these moms. >> interesting to hear her say that she wanted to white knuckle through it, but was advised worst thing to do -- >> we'll -- we all do that. we think we can make it on our own, it's fine. >> i love her description, a sneaky monkey with a machete. >> that is so old alanis morissette coming out with the raw lyrics, absolutely. >> we have to say, too, have to

say bravo and thank you because you also opened up about something very personal. i had no idea this was going on in your life. you talk about having a miscarriage while you're live on the air and reporting. >> my god. >> you write about -- it is honestly must-see reading for everybody who is listening to you at this moment. you said at the time, was i really having a miscarriage? the middle of a wildfire? no one around to hug me, can i save the baby, can i -- doctor come to the top of the hill to check me out. and one of the crew guys says, maybe you've eaten a bat burrito because they didn't know you were pregnant. >> they didn't know. like alanis said, as women you want to prove yourself. you want to show everybody that you can do this. for me, i wrote this not ever thinking it would go anywhere, didn't know where i would put it. then i had this moment with alanis, and i just knew that there were other moms out there or that want to be moms going through this -- >> you shared it, it's on our website. maria, thank you. >> thank you. >> we'll be right back.

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that you do everything to preserve and protect them. with love, california. this is a kpix 5 news update. it is age:55. pg&e could possibly shut off the power for around 50,000 bay area customers. pg&e says it will keep its website updated with the list of communities that could be affected. san francisco police are investigating a homicide this morning. no word, yet, on suspects or a motive. new details on the fuel tank explosion at the new star facility in crockett. no high levels of toxic substances were determined in air samples.

fire officials will give the contra costa board of supervisors another update. we will have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com.

good morning on this tuesday. if you plan on traveling along the south bay, stop in conditions of a one-on-one. just extra busy as you work from 85 to the 280 connector. also slow and go along 280, northbound six 8285, that will take you 33 minutes.

the big easiest spot through downtown san jose. we have a couple of hotspots happening on the south bay. as you work your way to northbound 280, we have a crash on the shoulder. lanes are blocked on guadalupe parkway, 87 northbound, right around capital expressway. the number three lane blocked due to an earlier crash. san mateo bridge is still slow in. sluggish conditions coming away from the toll plaza. it looks like you are slow getting to one-on-one. >> nice clear beautiful skies. not a cloud in the sky. those clear conditions will continue through the week. your current temperatures at the moment are starting to heat back up. you are 61 in concord, 60 san francisco. a little bit cooler in santa rosa. it will get warmer than that. you will hit 88 of my potentially higher, certainly closer to the 90s in the far inland areas. a mix of 70s and 80s along the bay. along the coast will be in the upper 60s. you are going to be heating up

all the way into thursday. fire danger, windy weather wednesday into thursday, before that high-pressure system moves out and we cool down by the weekend.

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