tr thaackingvery closely. thank you for watching the news this morning. 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. fire emergency. a new fast-moving california wildfire burns homes north of l.a. forcing thousands to evacuate. how the fire dangers across the state could peak today. breaking overnight, the justice department launches a criminal investigation of the russia election probe. why it raises new questions about the department's independence from the president. married catholic priests? the vatican considers a fundamental change in church dog terrapin. what's behind -- doctrine. what's behind the potentially historic move. and bruce as in springsteen

at home. the rock icon talks politics, family, and beauty of workinwith people he's loved for decades. it's friday, october 25th, 2019. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> the wind coming down the canynyon from here, is sounded like a rocket. >> i could see the whole structure's on fire. >> i'm not getting stuck behind that. >> thousands flee from california's wildfires. >> it was outpacing us, and we just couldn't really keep ahead of it. mike pence weighs in on the nba versus china saga. >> in silencing free speech, the nba is acting like a wholly owned subsidiary of the authoritarian regime. >> reporter: the houston astros have fired their general manager for a locker room outburst at female reporters. >> the truth is the comments were inappropriate, and we weren't going to tolerate that. confronted by two young performers at a new york bar. >> i would to stand four feet from a [ bleep ] rapist and nobody's going to say anything. attorney general william barr has launched a criminal investigation into how the russia probe looking into the

2016 election got started. laughter turned to horror after a bear attacked its handler. the vikings versus the redskins. >> a college baseball player dressed as tom hanks has gone viral. run, forrest, run. and all that matters -- >> you are an unflappable master interviewer. r. kelly -- yes! >> i never thought that he was going to hurt me, guys. he was spitting, the spit fell on my lip right here. >> oh! no -- >> that's what i said. on "cbs this morning." >> democrats are prepping. public hearings on the case for impeaching president trump as early as mid-november. >> just in time to ruin thanksgiving. hi, aunt margaret, can you pass the turkey? trump was right about turkey and ukraine, witch-hunt, you want gravy with your honey baked

scam, honey? >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by brought to you by toyota -- let's go places. >> thanksgiving conversation could be interesting this year. >> fun around there -- >> we love our relatives. welcome to "cbs this morning." we're going to begin with this -- the wildfires that are raging in california. they've damaged or destroyed dozens of homes and other buildings, punishing santa ana winds spread flames through curb divisions in southern california. now the so-called tick fire is burning out of control near santa clarita, north of los angeles. >> that's one of 13 active wildfires burning in california. more than 200,000 people in the state have been evacuated from their homes. carter evans is in santa clarita. the house right behind you is burning as we speak. >> reporter: this home right now is fully involved. take a look. you can see the fire in the window upstairs. firefighters making entry right now. now this fire had calmed down this evening.

the wind had calmed down, and then all of a sudden right around 1:30, 2:00 a.m., the winds picked back up. the fire exploded again, and this is what you get. now here's the main problem. you see all these flying embers in the air? the concern, these embers could land on another home and catch it on fire. and in fact, that's what's happened down the street. we also have another home where firefighters are making entry. the goal now -- to try and keep more homes from catching fire. everybody in this community had to evacuate overnight. the fire-fight in the canyons north of los angeles continued into the night as structures burned forcing evacuations. >> dozens and dozens of families on this block here. >> reporter: the fire started just before 3:00 p.m., quickly growing into a major threat. gusty winds are blowing these flames through the canyon.

you can see fire erupting as it hits heavy brush. the concern are the homes on the other side of this hill. >> it's nerve-racking. pretty scared right now. >> reporter: when we spoke with maree hill, the fire was just 50 yards from her home. she barely had time to get back from work to rescue her dog. >> just started crying really hard thinking, oh, my god. she's at the house. we've got to get her. >> reporter: after offshoot of the same fire shut down a major freeway, destroying at least one home. firefighters were juggling multiple blazes throughout the day. sometimes their best option was to take a step back. >> the brush is essentially a lost cause. we're going to let it burn. until it starts affecting people's homes, that's when we're going to step in. >> reporter: statewide utilities cut power to more than 209,000 customers to minimize the fire risk. in northern california the cause of the kinkade fire which consumed more than 10,000 acres is still unknown. pg&e says a hoe-voltage transmission tower had not been turned off and broke near the source of origin. >> the transmission line was not among the lines we deenergized in sonoma county. we still at this point do not

know exactly what happened. >> reporter: back live, firefighters inside on the first floor, on the second floor as we tilt up. you can see this house still fully involved. flames erupting out of the roof. this is a big concern. this is not the only home to burn in this fire. may not be the only home to burn tonight. all of this took off a couple of hours ago. firefighters rushing to the scene. people rushing to get out of their communities. firefighters here trying to put out these flames. tony? >> wow. imagine if that's your house. incredible pictures there. please stay safe for us. thank you so much. cbs news climate and weather contributor jeff beradelli is

here what are the conditions looking like for today? >> the worst is in southern california. we're already seeing wind gusts of 55 miles per hour. that's where those wind gusts will be for the next several hours. 55, maybe 60 miles per hour. this is where the fire is right now. right along the 14, as you can see, near santa clarita. you can see the winds coming down the mountain. high pressure is located about there or so. that's spinning in winds with the clockwise wind flow across the mountains, accelerating downward, causing gusts to 55, 60. across the state, we have a high wind warning in effect for southern california. and obviously a red flag wind really cranks up behind that cold front. look at that -- wind gusts over hurricane force. i think we'll see gusts to 80 miles per hour, especially in the higher hills and terrain areas as we head into sunday. a very dangerous day in certain parts of northern california. >> a lot to be concerned about. thank you. cbs news confirms the

justice department has opened a criminal investigation to find out how its own probe of russian election interference began in 2016. the fbi and intelligence agencies found russia acted to help president trump's campaign. but the president claims he was the investigator's original target. paula reid is at the white house. what does there mean for the president? >> reporter: cbs news has learned that the prosecutor overseeing this case will now have the power to subpoena witness testimony, documents, even empanel a grand jury and file criminal charges. so this is a political win for president trump who for two years has railed against the legitimacy of the russia investigation, insisting that it was started by deep state intelligence officials who wanted to prevent his election. but in a statement, house judiciary committee chairman jerry nadler and house intelligence committee chairman adam schiff said "these reports if true raise profound new concerns that the department of justice under a.g. barr has lost its independence and become a vehicle for president trump's political revenge." attorney general william barr

has closely overseen this investigation. he even traveled to italy to personally secure its assistance. he also asked president trump to reach out to foreign leaders including australia to ask for their help in this matter. >> paula, where could this criminal probe lead, and could there be charges? >> reporter: it's unclear what criminal charges could be filed against the officials who were involved in the early months of this probe. sources have suggested it's unlikely any criminal charges will be filed. but that opening a criminal investigation and gathering just enough damaging information, the attorney could still hand president trump a political win right in the middle of the 2020 campaign season. >> all right. thank you. this morning, nearly all senate republicans are backing a resolution condemning the house impeachment inquiry. senator lindsey graham

introduced the measure after a demand from the president for more support from his gop allies. the resolution accuses democrats of, quote, denying president trump basic fairness and due process, end quote. >> there's a right way to do it and a wrong way, and this is a dangerous way to do it. >> he says impeachment is a political process that does not require the same legal protection as a trial. republicans say president bill clinton's lawyers were given access to evidence in his impeachment probe and president trump should have the same privilege. the trump campaign has forcefully -- force fel, rather, responded to a request for an interview with jibe. the former vice president says it's improper for president trump's children to have offices in the white house. the candidate spoke with cbs evening news anchor norah odom at his home -- norah o'donnell at her home. he spoke about his son and the campaign and his standing as a front-runner. >> let's talk about the state of the race because it has tightened. do you still consider yourself the front-runner?

>> i know i'm the front-runner. find me a national poll with a notable exceptions -- the last four that come out. look, this is a marathon. >> yes. >> this is a marathon. >> you can look at the last campaign finance filing, we looked at that. you have less than $9 million in the bank. bernie sanders has nearly $34 million in the bank. elizabeth warren has $26 million. how do you compete against that? >> i flat beat them. we're on course to do extremely well. i'm not worried about being able to fund this campaign. i really am not, truly. >> and norah o'donnell's back. welcome back to the table. >> good to be back, hey, guys. >> what are you thinking, norah o'donnell, about sunday? >> look, it's a pretty stunning interview. it's a wide-ranging interview. you hear the vice president declaring himself the front-runner in a poll. he said he got this race because it's a bad for the soul of the

nation -- a battle for the soul of the nation. now it's a battle for the soul of the democratic party. joe biden declares himself a moderate. he says health care for all, what about truth for all? biden is promising steady leadership. you have warren and sanders promising bold change. >> he's fluctuating in the polls. how is he competing against sanders? >> he's been consistent in the national polls. what we see is he's not doing as well in iowa and new hampshire. strong in south carolina. but this is the larger strategy which is why i asked about fund-raising. biden can do well in the first four states, not necessarily have to win because it's about 150 delegates. he has to do well super tuesday. right, which is about 1,400 delegates. so you need the money for the long haul, and that's where he's having difficulty. >> how did he respond to the controversy surrounding his son, hunter, and his business dealings with crane? >> that's a big part of this interview, as well. that's also the focus of this impeachment inquiry, right. so the former vice president insists that hunter did nothing wrong. absolutely nothing wrong in his view.

then he takes the opportunity to talk about how he would do his own white house differently. the children will not serve in the white house. he specifically attacks jared kushner, the son-in-law of the vice president. when i asked do you think he should be negotiating middle east peace, he said, what credentials does he bring to that? and interestingly enough, as you mentioned, the trump campaign put out this lengthy statement late last night by their campaign manager defending the qualifications of jared kushner to be serving in the white house and negotiating things like middle east peace. even ivanka who, of course, has an office in the white house, as well -- >> the children are off limits. that certainly changed on both sides this time around. >> absolutely. yeah. >> is biden doing things differently? he ran in 1988, in 2008 -- >> this is his third run for president. think about that. he turned 77 in november. he addresses the issue of age. he addresses the issue of

whether he's slipped at all and the gaffes he makes in debates. he says the debates are a learning curve for him. so we'll see a lot of that. i think it's a wide-ranging interview, as i mentioned. >> you see how confidently he said, "i know i'm the front-runner." >> yes, he's confident that not only will he beat his democratic rivals but he will beat trump like a drum, as we've heard. >> third time around. >> something tells me that the white house will be watching that interview, too, on sunday night. >> no doubt. >> norah, good to see you. always good to have you here. you can see norah's interview with the presidential candidate and his -- joe biden's going to be there, too. joe biden this sunday on "60 minutes" here on cbs. the u.s. is planning to send additional troops to northeastern syria to protect vital oil fields even as american forces withdraw from the north of the country. if approved by the trump administration, a combat unit armed with tanks would be sent into an area along the euphrates river. they would reinforce about 200 lightly armed troops already

deployed there to protect oil fields from isis. the syrian regime's main backer, russia, is demanding that all u.s. soldiers leave the country. the trump administration revealed far more migrant children were forcibly separated from their families at the border than previously known. the government said in court yesterday an additional 1,556 families were separated before the administration's so-called zero-tolerance policy went into effect. it previously identified 2,814 families separated under zero tolerance. so all told, that means more than 4,300 families were separated before a judge ordered the practice stopped. the aclu which is suing the government thinks the number could be even higher. >> we may find out that there are additional separations. i suspect that we may find that there were separations that slipped through the cracks. >> the aclu also says it's working to reunite the newly identified families. former president jimmy

carter is back home in plains, georgia, after a short hospital stay. the 39th president fell on monday causing a pelvic fracture that his spokeswoman calls minor. mr. carter is 95 also fell a few weeks ago. he hurt his eye, and that required 14 stitches at the time. the oldest living president in u.s. history had hip replacement surgery earlier this year after another fall. >> they don't come more resilient unanimous jimmy carter. congressman elijah cummings will be laid to rest in his hometown of baltimore this morning. former presidents barack obama and bill clinton are scheduled to speak. cummings laid in state in the capitol yesterday. visitors included fellow congressman and fiscal rights leader john lewis, william barr, supreme court justice sonia sotomayor, and vice president mike pence. earlier in the day colleagues from both sides of the aisle praised cummings during an emotional memorial service. >> elijah was truly a master of the house. he respected its history and in it helped shape america's

future. >> i was privileged enough to be able to call him a dear friend. perhaps this place in this country would be better served with a few more unexpected friendships. i know i've been blessed by one. >> cummings who served in congress for 23 years is the first african-american lawmaker to lie in state in the capitol. he died last week at the age of 68. >> an amazing thing to bring washington together like that. >> sure is. >> good to see. two people have been charged with capital murder in the death of a 3-year-old alabama girl. patrick stallworth and derick irisha brown are being held without bond. kamille "cupcake" mckinney was abducted at a birthday party back on october 12th. her remains were discovered tuesday in a dumpster. the cause of death has not been released. investigators are still trying

to determine a motive, as well. if convicted, the pair could face the death penalty. the houston astros have fired their assistant general manager. this follows controversial comments he made after the team clinched the american league pennant. newly released video shows brandon taubman the night the incident happened. that's when he turned to a group of female reporters in the astros clubhouse and yelled, "thank you got we got osuna." roberto osuna was accused of domestic violence in 2018 perfectly joined the astros. the team initially accused "sports illustrated" of making up the story. the astros general manager is now apologizing. >> that original reaction by the astros was wrong, and we own it as an organization. >> earlier there week, taubman conceded he used inappropriate language and said he was embarrassed by his behavior. ahead, we will hear from a woman who says she was

victimized again when police investigating her alleged rape closed the case without an arrest. why it raises questions about many other cases across the country. hazy skies. mild temps this morning as we head through the afternoon with our second spare the air alert in effect. more smoke and haze mild to warmer temps. and dangerously strong winds as we go through the weekend. for today above average temps for this time of year and a strong wind event this weekend.

we have much more news ahead. see the angry response when embattled filmmaker harvey weinstein showed up at an event

for up-and-coming actors. how detectives cracked a decades' old cold case. >> reporter: i'm richard schlesinger "48 hours." the wife of a millionaire businessman suspected of murdering him with the help from her brother. why would she want him dead? two decades late ♪

halloween is awesome. [trick or treat] yes, yes, yes, yes. [screaming in fear] yay. [laughter] yes! thank you. ...they work together doing important stuff. the hitch? like you, your cells get hungry. feed them... ...with centrum® micronutrients. restoring your awesome...daily. centrum® feed your cells. and i...was...shocked. i'm from cameroon, congo, and... the bantu people. greater details. richer stories. and now with health insights. get your dna kit at ancestry.com. a lot will happen in your life. wrinkles just won't. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair's derm-proven retinol works so fast, it takes only one week to reveal younger looking skin. neutrogena®

month after month i'm doing it all. the supplements... the veggies... the water. but i still have recurring constipation, belly pain, straining and bloating. my doctor said i could have a real medical condition called ibs-c. for my recurring constipation and belly pain from ibs-c... i said "yes" to linzess. linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation. linzess is not a laxative. it works differently. it helps relieve belly pain and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. do not give to children less than six. and it should not be given to children six to less than 18. it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain. especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea. sometimes severe.

if it's severe, stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include gas, stomach area pain and swelling. i'm doing it all. and i said "yes" to linzess. ask your doctor about linzess. ♪ ♪ we'd love some help with laundry. spray and scrub anything with a stain. wash the really dirty clothes separately. tide pods with upgraded 4-in-1 technology unleash a foolproof clean in one step. aww, you did the laundry! it's got to be tide. 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.

full of flavor. color. full of... woo! full of good. so you can be too. try our new warm grain bowls today. order now on doordash. try our new warm grain bowls today. 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. this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning it's 7:26 i'm kenny choi. about 2000 people remain evacuated this morning as a wild fire continues to burn in the geyserville area of sonoma county. the kincade fire has grown now to 21,900 acres and as destroyed 49 structures. it is still just 5% contained. but there are no reports of deaths or missing people. meanwhile weather conditions are expected to take a turn for the worst this weekend when it comes to fire danger. pg&e says another public power shutoff is likely with this one. it is not clear yet how many customers would be effected. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your

favorite platforms including our website kpix.com.

good morning. it is 7:27 as you head out the door. if you plan on taking 101 southbound into sois this morning. they are running a traffic break to clear us out of the traffic lanes. definitely affecting your drive towards the golden gate bridge. once you get to the bridge it is traffic is very light there. we do have an accident 28 geneva. >> hazy skies as we start off the day. mild temperatures and thankfully calm conditions. that will continue throughout the day today. more smoke and haze though as we head throughout our afternoon. dangerously strong winds for the weekend. above average temperatures as we het head through the day. strong damaging dangerous winds for the weekend.

it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning" -- >> where are you going to move? there is disaster everywhere. >> two big about wildfires get bigger in california leaving a path of destruction. >> literally seeing sticks and fire of what used to be our home. it's bad. >> we cannot let our guard down. the justice department opens a criminal probe into the origins of its own russia investigation. the houston astros fire their assistant general manager after he taunted a group of female reporters. >> what these comments that he made were -- were out of character. you ready? >> yeah. >> plus, aaron paul and jesse

clemons of "breaking bad" movie will be here in studio 57. and mike posner sits down after completing a walk across america. >> people say listen to your body. not one morning did my alarm go off at 4:00 a.m. did my body go, "get up and walk, dude," zero times. >> we know that -- >> yes. >> i can relate to that. mike, not one time. >> not once. >> he was here when he started. now he's here again. can't wait to hear what mike has to say. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. there's a controversial law enforcement practice that some say helps attackers avoid justice. exceptional clearance allows unsolved cases to be closed if the person doesn't prosecute. 40% were exceptionsly cleared. we have more from our "eye on america" series.

good morning. what did she tell you? >> good morning. emily borchardt was in a ride share to her college apartment when two men abducted her and drove her to a motel 6. a third men there raped her over 12 hours. that man was never prosecuted the assault and the case of exceptionally cleared despite dna evidence. >> the man behind me grabs my throat, and i go unconscious. >> reporter: 23-year-old emily borchardt said she pleaded to be let go the night she was allegedly raped in an austin hotel. >> i remember sitting them in the corner of the room telling them to kill me. >> reporter: according to borchardt the man gave her cigarettes and whiskey and demanded that she shower with him. she escaped, called police, and had a rape kit done. her alleged attacker was on parole after serving 20 years for murder. he denied knowing her. but after dna linked them, the

man claimed the sex was consensual. boarchart's lawyers asked us to blur his face for her protection. the suspect was never arrested. police suggest why in this audio recording from the precinct. >> taking a shower with him, consuming whiskey in the shower with him together, it doesn't paint the best picture. >> the police act like that was consensual when really i was trying to prevent being assaulted again because him talking was better than him physically hurting me. >> reporter: police exceptionally cleared the case. that's when cases can be closed if the victim is uncooperative or a district attorney declines to prosecute. >> exceptional clearance is not being used correctly. >> reporter: liz donegan is former head of the sex crimes unit at the austin police department. >> the public's perception is that the case has been closed, it's been cleared.

we've held somebody accountable. >> reporter: which couldn't be further from the truth. >> right. >> reporter: donegan said she refuse today to change cases from suspended to exceptionally cleared. she was eventually transferred out of the unit in 2011. seven years before borchardt's alleged assault. at any moment did you feel that the authorities believed you? >> i think they know there was a crime committed against me but don't like to prosecute these kinds of cases. >> reporter: the office of travis county district attorney margaret moore made the decision not to prosecute borchardt's case. have you decided you are worried you may not get a conviction? >> no. we've taken cases to trial during my administration where we've gotten not guiltys, but we believed in the case. the jury didn't. >> reporter: while an alleged rapist walks free, she's dealing with trauma. >> so terrible people can't even hear it. but i have to live with it.

>> reporter: moore refused to discuss the case because she and seven others are suing moore and austin law enforcement over how their cases were involved. an austin spokesperson speaking on behalf of the police department told cbs news the city is voluntarily undergoing a third-party review of its training and policies regarding sexual assault cases. emily and the other women in this lawsuit say they just want to be believed. >> of course. that's a very messed up system when you hear what she's saying, she wants his face blurred because she's concerned for her safety. and he's walking around. >> and he's a convicted murderer. >> exceptional clearance. >> i had never heard of that. >> neither had i. it's extremely important to know about. >> yes. >> thank you very much. a potential historic change in catholic doctrine could open up the priesthood. >> you think we'll see married

priests in the catholic faith? >> i think we will. i think there's a good chance we're going to have it. >> ahead, we're outside the vatican to find out why pope francis is considering this dramatic change. and if you're on the go, subscribe to our podcast. you'll hear the top stories and what's happening in your world all in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ whoa whoa ♪ whoa whoa ♪ life is better with you ♪ whoa whoa ♪ whoa whoa ♪ life is better with you ♪ i know just one thing is true... ♪ life is better with you ♪

here's what i want for cassy's food. wholesome ingredients, real meat first. no chicken or poultry byproduct meals. no corn, wheat or soy. add it all up and there's only one choice for me. wholesome and healthy blue buffalo. it's either the assucertification 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. so, to breathe better, i started once-daily anoro. ♪ go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way."

i say, "i'll go my own way" with anoro. ♪ go your own way once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. do not use anoro if you have asthma. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition, high blood pressure, glaucoma, prostate, bladder or urinary problems. these may worsen with anoro. call your doctor if you have worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes or eye pain while taking anoro. the most common side effects are sore throat, diarrhea and pain in the arms and legs. ask your doctor about once-daily anoro to start treating your copd. ♪ go your own way save at anoro.com. ♪ ♪ save at anoro.com.

♪ ♪ ( ♪ ) only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol®.

nearly 70% of catholic americans in a cbs news poll say they favor letting catholic priests marry. 25% remain opposed. the push for married priests could become a reality in a remote part of the amazon if pope francis agrees. the pope's been meeting with indigenous catholics from the region in recent days. the group of church leaders will vote on the issue tomorrow. seth doane's outside the vatican with the controversial debate. seth, what exactly is being discussed? >> reporter: well, the discussion here is about the idea of allowing so-called proven men, men who were already married, to be ordained. it is a topic that has gotten the most attention in this nearly month-long meeting being held at the vatican in which the church is trying to discuss the issues they're facing in the

amazon. among them deforestation and climate change. ♪ indigenous people and church bishops from the amazon have traveled to rome. lending an exotic flare to the vatican but raising serious concerns. >> pope francis is concerned about the poor, the marginalized. these people are the poor and the marginalized. >> reporter: father thomas reese is senior analyst with religion news service and explains one major crisis in the amazon is the shortage of priests. >> there simply are not enough men coming forward who are willing to be celibate priests. so the question the bishops have to answer is, which is more important to the catholic church? having the eucharist and the sacraments in these places, or having a celibate clergy.

>> reporter: a lack of clergy means some catholics in remote areas may have communion only once a year. ♪ pope francis is taking part in these daily meetings. >> i am -- >> reporter: so is mauricio lopez. is there any way to compare the shortage of priests that you see in the amazon with some places in america? >> well, it's like having probably two priests for the whole state. no access by roads, but by rivers sometimes or not having the possibility to get there but through private airplane which you cannot afford. ♪ >> reporter: it's these details they're trying to make clear to the pope. >> this is no parliament. we are not taking votes to the side. we are helping him to understand what's happening, to get the inputs that he need, and he'll be the one ultimate making the decision. >> reporter: do you think we'll see married priests in the catholic faith?

>> i think we will. i think there's a good chance we're going to have it. this pope recognizes that celibacy is just a rule, and he likes to break rules when he has to. >> reporter: father reese reminded us that about 1,000 years ago catholic priests could be married. st. peter, the first pope, was married. and some catholic branches allow it today. there is division in the ranks. you're certainly hearing from bishops who say this is a slippery slope. >> yeah. i mean, to some extents i agree with them. i mean, once you allow married clergy in the amazon, can you say no to parts of asia or africa? or even the united states? >> reporter: now this is just a recommendation that is being voted on tomorrow. ultimately, it is all up to the pope. he can decide to speak with other bishops, and he can take as long as he'd like. >> what starts in president amazon may not stay there, though. >> that's right. >> it's going to spread. thank you so much. vladimir duthiers is looking at the stories you'll be talking about today.

what have you got? >> hey, a visit by harvey weinstein to a new york bar prompted outrage among some of the people there. ahead, how a woman called out the disgraced hollywood mogul. >> and what happened after that. thank you. ♪

no matter what life throws down ♪ roomba is up for the challenge. only roomba uses 2 multi-surface rubber brushes that powerfully clean up debris on all your floors. and only the roomba i7+ system empties its bin into allergenlock™ bags that trap 99% of allergens. forget about vacuuming for months. if it's not from irobot, it's not a roomba™ halloween is awesome.

[trick or treat] yes, yes, yes, yes. [screaming in fear] y. [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. ♪ full of tasty, good for you ingredients. fresh and filling. so that you too will be full of good. try our new warm grain bowls today. order now on doordash. upbeat music♪ no cover-up spray here.

cheaper aerosols can cover up odors in a flowery fog. but febreze air effects eliminates odors. with a 100% natural propellent. it leaves behind a pleasant scent you'll love. [ deep inhale] freshen up. don't cover up. febreze. my moderate to severe i ulcerative colitis.ing but i realized something was missing... me. the thought of my symptoms returning was keeping me from being there for the people and things i love most. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira can help get, and keep, uc under control when other medications haven't worked well enough. and it helps people achieve control that lasts so you could experience few or no symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores.

don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, control is possible. puree that fruit and pour a smoothie, but don't stop me now. i'm having such a good time. are you having a good time? >> yes. >> good morning. >> good morning. good to see you all. here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today -- a rare appearance by disgraced hollywood mogul harvey weinstein created outrage at an event for up-and-coming actors. he was first called out by a comedian during her set. take a look at this. >> it's our job to name the elephant in the room. i didn't know that we had to bring our own rape whistles.

>> that is comedian kelly bachmann who revealed she is a rape survivor. the performance caused others at the venue to confront him. >> nobody's going to say anything? nobody's really going to say anything? >> at least two people were ejected from the bar because of the incident. weinstein's attorney called the confrontation, quote, uncalled for. in a statement, weinstein himself told cbs news, quote, we should all be offered the courtesy to voice opinions and be heard." the embattled film producer faces allegations in court of rape and sexual assault. he denies any wrongdoing. >> i think what's uncalled for is he's there in the first place. >> i was going to say that. of all the places that you would go, that you would go where women are on stage, up and coming in this business. he's sitting -- i could see where that would be unsettling and jarring for them. >> the organization that hosted the event said he was not inv e invited but that the comedian, kelly bachmann, said she heard on facebook that she was

invited, specifically by the founder of the group. >> invited or not -- >> that's another question. should he show up. >> this is exactly the scene he's accused of misbehavior. as one of the women who was confronted was pushed out, she said people were -- people on the weinstein side were shouting "due process, due process." he's accused of rape. he goes on trial in january. >> bachman told her to not makes it uncomfortable. she wanted to make folks feel uncomfortable because she was not. >> she felt uncomfortable as a survivor of rape. >> yeah. 13 years after becoming penpals with a group of students in georgia, a u.s. army brigadier general still has an unbreakable bond with them. when he first began responding with the class at david emanuel academy, general vincent buggs sent flags he flew for the children in iraq back to them. the children were photographed with the flags in the local paper. there they are. over the years they kept in touch. one week ago, general buggs

decided to surprise them. the meeting was shared in a series of photos on the school's facebook page. yeah. the students are now high school seniors. a great shot of them all together. buggs who has five daughters of his own joked with them and talked about college. he says reconnecting with the students was uplifting. >> sit down and start talking about where their life is, where they're going. it made my day to talk to those students and go, wow, these are those little kids. wow. >> really, really, really wonderful story. buggs says he really wants to suggest to service members you can get an opportunity to face to face to thank somebody, you could do that. >> the letters mattered to him. >> i like buggs. >> general buggs. we love general buggs here. >> general buggs. british rock bands queen hit a milestone. "bohemian rap soppy" is the first 19 points in clip to attract one million views on

youtube. they more than 10,000 people help create a video of three of their hit songs. take a look at this. ♪ galileo galileo ♪ ♪ galileo ♪ ♪ i'm just a poor boy nobody loves me ♪ >> i'm not -- >> you're not in this? i'm sorry your video wasn't selected -- >> they celebrated with a collaborati collaboration. covers of "don't stop me now" were on home video. >> do you see people do karaoke well, it's a fun thing. >> the song. i'm not one of those people. coming up, gayle's conversation with bruce continues, bruce springsteen. stay with us. left behind, we all get left behind. this is a problem that affects each and every one of us. together with ibm, we created a whole new kind of school called p-tech. within six years, students can graduate with a high school diploma, a college degree, and a pathway to a competitive job. you know what's going up today? my poster. today, there are more than a hundred thousand p-tech students around the world.

it's a game changer. so why isn't it all about you when it comes to your money? so. what's on your mind? we are a 97-year-old firm built for right now. edward jones. it's time for investing to feel individual. i didn't have to call 911.help. and i didn't have to come get you. because you didn't have another heart attack. not today. you took our conversation about your chronic coronary artery disease to heart. even with a stent procedure, your condition can get worse over time, and keep you at risk of blood clots. so you added xarelto®, to help keep you protected. xarelto®, when taken with low-dose aspirin, is proven to further reduce the risk of blood clots that can cause heart attack, stroke, or cardiovascular death in people with chronic cad. that's because while aspirin can help, it may not be enough to manage your risk of blood clots. in a clinical trial, almost 96% of people taking xarelto® did not have a cardiovascular event.

don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase your risk of heart attack, stroke, or cardiovascular death. while taking, a spinal injection increases the risk of blood clots which may cause paralysis- the inability to move. you may bruise more easily, or take longer for bleeding to stop. xarelto® can cause serious, and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. it may increase your risk of bleeding if you take certain medicines. get help right away for unexpected bleeding or unusual bruising. do not take xarelto® if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. before starting, tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures and any kidney or liver problems. enjoy every moment-and help protect yourself from an unexpected one, like a cardiovascular event. are you doing enough? ask your doctor if it's time for xarelto®. to learn more about cost and how janssen can help, visit xarelto.com.

try the all new tyson air fried chicken.! with 75% less fat. it's all pleasure and no guilt. plus we air fry it before you buy it. it's the best thing to happen to fried chicken since... fried chicken.

this is a ix 5 morning update. >> good morning it's 7:56 i'm kenny choi. about 2000 people remain evacuated as a wild fire continues to burn in the geyserville area of sonoma county. the kincade fire has now grown to 21,900 acres and has destroyed 49 structures so far. it is still just 5% contained according to cal fire but there are no reports of deaths or missing people. >> meanwhile weather conditions are expected to take a worst for the turn this weekend. pg&e says another public safety power shutoff is likely with this one happening in part

officer all bay area counties. it's not clear how many customers would be affected. and we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including your website kpix.com. it's dinnertime in america, and the breadwinner arrives home from a long day at work. now the family can sit down at the table, where everyone knows to be mindful of their manners. dinnertime has changed. our quality hasn't. reynolds wrap: foil made in the usa since 1947.

welcome back it is 7:58 i'm giana franco in the traffic center. as you work your way eastbound 92. two left lanes are blocked. this is due to an obstruction in the roadways. so slow and go ride through there. another portion of 92. this time it's the san mateo bridge portion. you've got brake lights coming away from your drive time. 880 and 101. here's mary. okay. giana hazy start to the day. least calm conditions. that's a very good thing. we are going to see the winds pick up as we head through the weekend. a spare the air alert the air quality unhealthy for the entire bay area. check out our highs today.

mid 80s san francisco and oakland. we are looking at strong, damaging dangerous winds as we look ahead into the weekend. .

and first. . >> the most controversial. bernie sanders made a promise about legalizing marijuana if he became president. >> dropping previcely at 4:20

pm. >> know what happens at 4:20? bernie's dinner time. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> don't knock the early bird special. >> what does 420 mean, guys? >> we'll have to google that. i have no idea. with el come back to cbs this morning. wildfires burning throughout california are forcing people from their homes. today could be the most dangerous day because of low humidity and high winds. >> dozens of fires have strung up including the so-called tick fire. it is just 5% contained. showing us the toll on neighborhoods in santa clarita.

>> firefighters have been hard at work. you can see it is pretty much a total loss there. trying to put the last of the fire out. they've got the water canyon out. the big concern now is high winds blowing steadily at 25 miles an hour, could blow embers and set other homes on fire. in northern california. that massive kinkaid fire has burn dozens of structures. the cause hasn't been determined. they are saying there was a problem with one of the high-voltage towers may have caused this. in the overnight hours, the entire community had to be evacuated in the middle of the

night. >> 48 hours uncover chilling new details in the murder of a manhattan millionaire. the case took investigators more than two decades. howard pilmar was stabbed to death. police expected his wife killed him with the help of her brother. for more than 20 years, prosecutors did not think they had enough evidence. speaking to the victim's father and step mother for the first television network interviews. >> friday morning, march 22, 1986 when howard pilmar's body had been found on his office floor. >> a large percentage of the

knife wounds on the back were post mortum. >> who could do this to my son? >> he had been stabbed over 40 times. it looked like howard and his wife were doing really well. they had a son and they were expanding their business. >> starbucks before starbucks. police learned she was in trouble with a former employer. she had embezzled a large number of money. and there were one or two surprises about her brother. when detectives interviewed him, he had cuts on his left hand.

he said he got them at the coffee business. >> does that look suspicious? >> the individual starts looking suspicious. >> it starts looking like a family affair. >> police never made an arrest. >> after two decades, the ly's nnie finally revealed what she new about the night of the murder. that's when everything changed. >> fantastic characters. only in new york. yes. and the nannie is interesting too. what role did she play? >> she played a key role. when this happened, she was very young. just out of college. the theory is, she was afraid to talk to the police. she's older now and talking now. she's turned the case. >> why did it take so long?

>> that was my question because they had a lot of evidence but the prosecutors were afraid. they go for beyond a reasonable doubt. they were afraid there was alternate reasons for things. >> the coffee alibi. >> you can see the report tomorrow night at 10:00/9:00 central. >> we are not laughing at the death but the title there. what happened to howard. >> springstein, one of the most iconic voices. he says he never really like the his own voice. >> i never really liked my voice. sound like i'm just waking up. >> we get to see the inside of

his recording studio in his barn. >> great looking

>> we have much more news ahead including a conversation with singer mike posner about what inspired him to walk coast to coast across america.

>> and the breaking bad series wher left off. in the green room with gayle about how the fls in some gaps. that's ahead on cbs this morning. ♪ whoa whoa ♪ whoa whoa ♪ life is better with you ♪ whoa whoa ♪ whoa whoa ♪ life is better with you ♪ i know just one thing is true... ♪ life is better with you ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ good lunch? amazin'! toyota. let's go places. johnsbut we're also a cancer fighting,

hiv controlling, joint replacing, and depression relieving company. from the day you're born we never stop taking care of you. ((cat 2) fwhoa- so many choices! (cat 1) look- extra gravy! (cat 2) and lil' soups! (cat 1) there's the shreds! (cat 2) yeah friskies has it all. (cat 1) i want it all- can i vet all? (vo) feed their fantasy. friskies. sleep this amazing? that's a zzzquil pure zzzs sleep. our liquid has a unique botanical blend, while an optimal melatonin level means no next-day grogginess. zzzquil pure zzzs. naturally superior sleep.

annoepidemic fueled by juul use with their kid-friendly flavors. san francisco voters stopped the sale of flavored e-cigarettes. but then juul, backed by big tobacco, wrote prop c to weaken e-cigarette protections. the san francisco chronicle reports prop c is an audacious overreach, threatening to overturn the ban on flavored products approved by voters. prop c means more kids vaping. that's a dangerous idea. vote no on juul. no on big tobacco. no on prop c.

. >> the bruce springstein musical collaborators have become best friends. >> what area in the world can you work with the people you worked with when you were 16 and then when you are 70. >> and who love you back. >> and to find something new. >> much more from our candid conversation with bruce after the break.

you are watching cbs this morning. ♪ [vacuum] ♪ ♪ but one blows them all out of the water. hydro bot with hyaluronic acid to plump skin cells so it bounces back... neutrogena® and for body... hydro boost body gel cream. 50% off sale this weekend!... so it bounces back... plus - take an extra 20% off!... plus - take anxtra $10 off when you spend $50 or more!... plus - everyone gets $10 kohl's cash for every $50 spent! stack the savings!... this weekend - at kohl's.

♪ i hear the music, and you i hear the music and you just want to start dancing, right? a rare interview with bruce springsteen, he's giving new insights into his personal relationships. we talked about his dad, the love of his children and wife and lifelong friends. we shared part of the conversation with the music icon yesterday. his new concert film is called "western stars" hits theaters this weekend. by this weekend i mean today. run, don't walk to the theater. here's part two of our conversation with bruce. ♪ welcome to stonehill studio, mr. springsteen! we met up with bruce springsteen at his new jersey farm. bruce springsteen, everybody. he has recorded nearly all of his music over the past decade. ♪ i got some >> reporter: i've heard you say that music is therapeutic for you. >> of course. you know, i mean, the act of performing is psychologically

centering. when you come off, you've had some experience that contextualizes your life, why you're here, what you do, who you love, why -- you know, how you -- how you love and approach your work. i'm lucky in that i work with my friends alongside of me. ♪ there is no other job in the world where the same people you work with at 18 or 16 in some cases you are working with when you're 70. >> wow. >> i've gotten to work with the people i love the most. >> that you love. and who love you back. >> yeah. and to continually find something new as i've worked along the way, you know. ♪ >> last year he took home his first tony award for "springsteen on broadway." the show combined his popular music with personal reflection. >> my dad never a talkative man, right, blurted out, "you've been very good to us." >> you've written a lot and sung

about the relationship with your dad. >> he says, "and i wasn't very good to you." at t . >> at the end you all managed -- i saw it three times -- to work it out. >> pretty well. >> pretty well. pretty well. >> better than in some ways i hoped for. usually you don't expect those things to have a lovely conclusion in some way. >> did you worry about the type of father you would be? i'm wondering how that influenced the father that you are -- >> yeah. there were a lot of mistakes i didn't want to make. and i think the way you look at it is like -- i want my kids to have to dig -- i don't want my kids to have to dig themselves out of my hole. they're going to have their own hole. that's part of life. you're always going to -- we always pass something, you know, alo along, and that's just life. so as a parent, you do your best to not lay too much of your own stuff on them. >> that's beautifully said. i never thought of it that way.

you're right, they're going to have their own issues. >> it's just a nice place to get your relatives together. >> not far from his studio is the barn where he recorded his new concert film "western stars." ♪ sunrise ree sit in new jersey, as you say in your play, you traveled all around the world, and you end up right where you started. >> ten minutes from my house. >> yeah. >> is where we are. >> it's also where he and his wife patti decided to raise their three children. >> we had like an 80-member irish-italian family. that was the way that i grew up. so patti and i wanted them to grow up the same way. >> do they like your voice? the reason i'm asking because in the book you said you didn't like your voice. >> i never cared for my voice. >> what do you mean by that? >> listen to it. >> i'm serious -- >> it sounds like i'm just waking up or something. i don't know. >> you're not like -- it's a

distinct -- >> that is what i found like to myself. really good -- really great singers. people who have a really great instrument, i think rod stewart, bob seeger has a great inextremity -- >> you don't have a great instrument, bruce springsteen? >> no, that's why i have to write or else i'm sunk. >> the songs he's written are considered american classics. ♪ born in the usa and have been praised by presidents of both parties from ronald reagan -- >> new jersey's own bruce springsteen. >> -- to barack obama. >> he's the only guy a president still has to call "boss" others than the first lady. >> reporter: president trump on the other hand was not as kind at a recent campaign rally. >> and i didn't need little bruce springsteen and all of these -- >> he was implying that other people need to have all that help. he doesn't need that. so he's going back to 2016. this is now 2019.

you surprised that he's trash talking you after all this time? >> not really. anything's possible. >> i know. i mean, a lot of people are very concerned about the direction of the country. >> it's frightening. we're living in a frightening team. the stewardship of the nation has been thrown away to somebody who doesn't have a clue as to what that means. >> uh-huh. >> you know. i mean, the united states of america is in your care. do you know what -- do you know what the stakes are? do you know what that means? and unfortunately we have somebody who i feel doesn't have a grasp of the deep meaning of what it means to be an american. >> you know, you campaigned for barack obama and hillary clinton. isre anybody if they called you said, okay, i'll go out? >> i don't know -- >> you still assessing yourself? >> i've kind of spent my chips on the folks i've helped in the past. but i always take it as it goes and see, see how it turns out or

what comes up as we get closer to the elections and things. >> elections and things. bruce springsteen, like many americans, you know, watching the political races closely and carefully and still trying to decide which way they're going to go. i really enjoyed talking to him. listen, he celebrated his 70th birthday a couple of weeks ago. i've heard that he had a very intimate dinner party with very close friends. and you just look at him on stage as we talked yesterday. that he could go three, four hours, without missing a beat. he clearly still so loves what he does. >> and puts everything he has into it. >> yes, he did. >> everything. >> and he's gotten fatherhood right, as well. >> he definitely has. his three kids will attest to that. he allowed us to talk -- listen, bruce springsteen rarely gives interviews as you know, but he's very proud of this movie. a concert film called "western stars." i can't stress enough how good this is. it hits theaters today. yesterday, oprah called and said, it's clear you like bruce's movie. we got it.

i do. you got to see it on the big screen. our facebook page features a behind-the-scenes look at the extensive interview. and tonight at 8:00 p.m. our streaming network will air the full nterview in a spe this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. it's 8:25 i'm michelle griego. a destructive wild fire in the geyserville area of sonoma county continues to grow. the kincade fire has now burned more than 21,900 acres. it is still just 5% contained but no reports ofdeaths or missing people. the evacuate center is now at capacity but there is still room at another center in santa rosa. the veterans memorial building. dry and extremely windy conditions are forecast this weekend.

so pg&e says another public power safety shutoff is likely. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com.

welcome back. it's 8:27. i'm giana franco in the traffic center. we've still got delays. slow and go traffic as you work your way through there. 880 southbound look out for a trouble spot here. we've got the number three lane from the left blocked. you can see traffic is slow as you work your way coming away

from 92. a sluggish ride especially if you're headed down through the dunbarton bridge. we had an earlier trouble spot northbound right around the 580 connector there. it looks like that's out of the roadway. and it looks like south 680 is still slow and go. mary. >> okay. hazy conditions. calm conditions as well. so those lighter winds that will continue throughout the day. for the second day in a row we have a spare the air alert. the air quality unhealthy for the entire bay area due to smoke. hazy skies. upper 80s from concord and san jose. mid 80s oakland and for san francisco. the stronger wind event will be for the weekend. we're talking about dangerous and powerful winds especially saturday night through sunday into monday. and peak wind gusts will be on sunday. we have a high wind watch which will turn into a high wind

warning and a fire weather watch which will turn into a red flag warning for that entire period.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's that time we call "talk of the table." why? because there's a table and we're talking. tony's going first. an? tony is going first. on't update on a story we agoed about two, three months .go, coal miners who didn't get paid. the company went out of the business. they held a shipment of coal that.ge to try to get back pay. they set up a camp. there was bean bag, there was red bull and soda. a children's tent. band string bands, it was a great scene. held thy held their own, stuck to their guns, went to court and now the update is they're going ge pected taid. they're expected to get the e thanthey've been fighting for. an average of more than $4,000 pe per worker.

that's very good news. did shows that good won out in n this cin this case, i think. dospeaking up makes a difference. >> this does. > i'm goinng next, i knew when i heard the story this morning, i knew exactly what i was going to talk about. backye's get ready, they're l inging back the wildly popular shicken sandwich. here was a you it's good. in august there was a huge demand for the sandwich it started a frenzy. sold out across the country this e's locatye's plans to get extra help. the ceo says the restaurant rs ng to hire an additional 400 mand.rs, just to meet the demand. they are not kidding around this time. wo peoe also considering dedicating two people per store to make the chicken sandwich. t was $3.99. it launched august 12. by august 27, this sandwich was sold out. >> i still don't understand how you allow a sandwich to get sold 'st when it's that popular. d you ruit's popeye's fried

chicken and you run out of fried chicken. >> 400 more workers, two dedicated chicken cookers. ive uptook me three days to get the h i got one it lives up to the etpe. last week i went into a store yet.ing, it's not there yet. >> but you'll be back in line? >> i >> i'll be back in line. still $3.99. anthony, your turn? >> i got a beloved school crossing guard, who is a diehard ashington nationals fan. he received a huge surprise wednesday. members of his community in arlington, virginia. helped him fulfill a bucket list item. [ chanting go nats, go nats ] >> mr. nats, jeff koby was given two tickets to game four of the world series at nationals park, dozens raised enough money within 24 hours to buy the tickets which cost more than $2400. mr. jeff said he teared up a little when he saw them coming down the street. he said he considers the community his extended family.

ckets,he families looked at forng tickets, there were ollarsng tickets for about $1,000 apiece. tt one parent said i figured his job is standing, i wasn't going to make him stand at the world series. to builies pulled money together to buy these tickets. a great gesture. >> they like mr. jeff. >> they do, indeed. >> the characters from the hit series, "breaking bad" in the sequel film "el camino" netflix says more than 25 million households watched the film in the first seven days of its release. the "breaking bad" series ended in 2013. it followed walter white and his partner in crime, jesse pinkman. the sequel movie uses flashbacks d of thal what happened at the end of the series while pinkman was in captivity. wei hate to be all like -- but we got to talk. ground rules. pe,you try to you know, escape, i'm going to have to visit the

li little boy, basically be out of my hands at that point. e, and hck made you that promise. and he's going to stick to it. so -- good behavior, right? >> right. good.od. i appreciate it, jesse. >> three-time emmy award-winning a actor adam paul joins us with jesse plemons one of the weirdss killers who took jesse captive. it's a weird clip to show in the morning. >> less me start with you, a lot o honen, because a lot of people of thebreaking bad" had the perfect ending to it when you get a phone call from the creator, vince gilligan, saying -ou want to keep going, what did you say? >> i said yeah, i trust vince

with everything that is in me. him.e's involved, i will follow him. and i agree, i think, i thought .breaking bad" had a perfect ending. ce doesn with that? ts tvince doesn't want -- if he s a reas tell a story, there's a reason for that. >> your ending wasn't so perfect, jesse, becauseou dieds. youbreaking bad." one of the great scenes in the lvie is you singing the song -- >> sharing the night together. >> whoa whoa. when > when they came to you. oulduld think as an actor. being able to do a singing scene >> yea would be great fun under any circumstance. >> i suppose so. especially for todd it shows it such a,uch an interesting side see in hat you didn't really wasin the show. nd what was interesting to me, about the movie was the way

vince and i talked about it. it's kind of todd on one of his best, happiest days. aside from the unfortunate -- >> which is so -- one of his ody i happiest days involves a body in the car. >> yeah, right. >> aaron, you must have been excited because you called aaron to play a tape of you singing. he i did. >> i knew i read the script when he sent me a voice note of that startmy god, it's just so -- >> started creeping him out. ye cut the t the clip just as the tractor-trailer was pulling up tr and you gave the honk sign, that's an ad-lib. >> y >> yeah, it was. it was something that -- that realizame to me when i realized -- >> it felt right. >> did you think, aaron, you would be able to get into character so easily? did you have to go look at old it episodes? >> it was like revisiting an old friend. .> you shot your scenes without ehearsal, i read?

>> i mean, kind of. just read the script as many times as possible. i just knew the story. and i knew my lines. i kind of approached it like a play in a way. i just knew the script and then ojust -- kind of -- showed up on the day and -- >> hoped for the best. a makiyou're in the character so uch so that you imagine what he's not in the script, but what th do thatacter would do would be consistent. you have moments like that as well? >> yeah. and i did that during "breaking bad" during certain moments. i'm like let's just see what heppens. we dihe camera rolled, that's as a you get. >> there was a lot of secrecy surrounding this production, what lengths did you going to to mask what you were up to? >> a lot of lying. >> a lot of lying. >> a lot of lying. >> you said constant jesse -- like the lying about what? >> in ou in the movie. >> are you doing -- are you say,g right now? >> that was my stock answer.

>> and then on sets, depending on the location, sometimes they made us wear these giant cloaks heading to set. hich i thought caused a lot more attention. but -- apparently it worked. you know, but yeah. > and bryan cranston came back. i thought that was interesting. >> he did. a the way the movie went two ofd and backwards, it was a flashback. it was so nice to see the two of and thgether again. >> that scene would take place during my favorite episode. out." is called four days out. icere's just -- it was so nice to -- >> reconnect. >> you got a weekend coming up, hroughy can plow through all of reaking bad. >> plow through the show, get into the movie. >> forget the loved ones. movi see bruce's movie and see "breaking bad." releaflix never releases figures about how anything is doing. id have have an early number -- >> they said 25 million plus llion-pluse watched this.

>> you guys are both relatively new dads, too. too. >> congratulations. you.ank you, yeah. other? they love each other. >> baby summits have occurred. ee tnd neither one of them can see this movie any time soon. > not for a long time. >> guys, congratulations. u. thank you so much. >> really nice to see you, jesse plemons. the movie is called "el camino: a breaking bad movie." mike posner tells us the biggest americhe learned on his 2800-mile jour any across

♪ ♪ singer songwriter mike posner walked 2800 miles across america. the musician behind hits like "i took a pill in ibiza" said he pushed himself to live in the present after coping with depression and the dechts loved ones. jamie was with him when he took his first step in april and she talked to him about completing his epic journey. >> each step 31-year-old mike posner took on his journey was a climb. ♪ >> he experienced a physical and

emotional battle of wills. >> not one morning did my alarm go off, 4:00 a.m. did my body go -- get up and walk, dude? zero times. you go do something hard and you finish it no matter what, you're going to find some beauty in yourself. >> what did you find? >> i'm a tough son of a gun. >> life hit me in the face, but i didn't run. >> not even a rattlesnake bite miles from the nearest town in colorado could keep him down. >> that venom, that poison started going through my body and i remember the end of looney tunes and the circle gets smaller and they say "that's all, folks." >> six days in the hospital and two weeks of rehab, somehow posner stayed positive through it all. >> i rode in a helicopter, they put me in the icu. nice air conditioning. nice bed. >> picking up where he left off, posner kept going and kept growing, his soul leading the way.

♪ >> no drugs. that's a shift from his monster hit, released in 2015. ♪ i took a pill in ibiza ♪ to show avicii i was cool >> everybody is like dude it doesn't matter. >> his collaborator took his own life last year. posner lost his father to cancer. coping with depression and grief pushed him to get his life on a better path. >> what do you think the biggest lesson su learned along the way? >> how not to be a coward. i want to become somebody, i'm actually proud of. that's why i went on this walk. somebody said who inspires you? who's your hero? i want to be able to look them in the eye and say me. i'm my hero. >> look what i've become. >> for "cbs this morning," jamie

youkis. >> think after i got bit by the snake i would have said, that's it. time to go home. bravo to him that he started, that he finished. hopefully he feels much better about everything. >> became his own hero. >> all right. on today's "cbs this morning" podcast, the ceo of dick's sporting goods explains why the company decided to ban the sale of guns to anyone under 21. and he discusses his memoir, "it's how we play the game." listen wherever you get your podcasts, before we go, we'll look at all that mattered this week. you know when you're at ross and you find a deal on cookware that makes you say. yes! ...oh, yeah! bring on the holidays! that's yes for less. everything you need to prep, cook and serve up the season. it feels even better when you find it for less-at ross. yes for less.

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.

and you get first dibs on that brand... ...at that price? that's yes for less. seriously, get the fall brands and styles you love and save 20 to 60% off department store prices. at ross. yes for less. ♪ it feels like so much happened this week. >> i know. >> can you name what happened? >> like a blur. >> let's play a game. before we go, it will show all that happened this week.

>> but it was a good -- bruce springsteen. >> that i remember. today -- >> the mental health special. i remember. ll remember mike posner. that i'll remember. >> i'll remember that julie morris, who is part of "cbs this morning" team, is going on to team norah o'donnell in the evening. >> a loss. >> a big loss for us but great addition to norah's team. we're happy for you, julie morris. don't forget us. >> the government of turkey informed my administration that they would be stopping combat. this was an outcome created by us, the united states, and nobody else. the u.s. is ceding influence in the to russia. >> let someone else fight over this bloodstained sand. >>orter: they want all of the transcripts to be made public. >> we want to know what's going on. >> reporter: investigations are not public. >> reporter: the embers are flying. at times it's actually been quite terrifying. we have been here for the past few hours. >> reporter: you can see the tire in the window upstairs. firefighters making entry now. facebook is dealing with a growing threat from some members of congress. >> we're working with law

enforcement to identify -- >> you're not working hard enough, sir. >> reporter: before she married harry, her friends warned her not to. >> i never thought this would be easy, but i thought it would be fair. >> reporter: there is racism, and a rising misogyny, by the way. brexit england is an ugly place. we're all going to studio 43 which, by the way, we're normally in studio 57. 43 is in east jesus. welcome to a special edition of "cbs this morning." we're calling it "stop the stigma: a conversation about mental health." >> as you see, we are joined by a live studio audience. many have personally been affected by mental illness. >> the only thing that you on this earth 100% have to do is breathe. >> that line you have at the end there is very powerful. sometimes you just got to breathe. >> my goal is that we fight stigma, but we fight it with sophistication. it's certainly okay to not be okay and start to have these conversations. >> give us the winnie the pooh advice you love. >> i don't remember the quote

exactly. but -- >> i got it. >> you do have it. >> yeah. "you are braver than you believe, stronger than you seem, and smarter think that you think." >> yes. ♪ >> music is -- it's a repair shop. so i'm basically a repairman. >> i love that record. it's like -- i think it was a curve ball for a lot of people. >> it's really good. >> yeah. ♪ >> i was in the middle of something -- you're on! thank you, patti! >> your morning jog just got delayed. grab that leftover pizza and have it cold. >> it's would go. stop getting dressed. >> stop getting dressed. >> find your underwear -- >> i'm flooded with images. this is considered the scariest haunted house in america. no one has ever successfully completed this tour. they also have a safe word that if it gets too much, you can say, okay, i don't want to play this anymore. i don't want to go somewhere

that's going to scare me like that. >> if there's a test involved, i'm out. >> i'm out. no way. my safeword is ahhhh! >> yes. ♪

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. it's 8:55 i'm michelle griego. a destructive wild fire in the geyserville area of sonoma county has now burned 21,900 acres. the kincade fire has destroyed 49 structures and about 2000 2000 people remain evacuated. it is still just fief% contained but there are no reports of deaths or missing people. the cause is under investigation. pg&e says it found broken equipment on one of its transition towers. >> pg&e says another public safety power shutoff is likely. this would could potentially

happen in all parts of bay area counties. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including your website kpix.com.

good morning. it's :00 good morning. it's 8:57. taking a look ain the south bay. all lanes are now open. blocking two lanes, your drive time 31 minutes from burr nel road seeing a few brake lights. 11 minutes is your drive time.

pockets of slowing as you head into mountain view as well. things have improved nicely at the bay bridge. traffic is definitely winding down out of the east bay. definitely much easier ride as you work your way in. no delays on the san mateo bridge. easy ride between 880 and 101. all right. hazy skies but moderate temps. calmer conditions. we'll see those lighter winds. the winds are really going to pick up as we look ahead to late saturday and especially into sunday. we have a spare the air alert unhealth ear for sensitive groups for the entire bay area. daytime highs above average for this time of year. we're talking upper 80s from concord and san jose. there we go with the extended forecast. dangerous powerful winds late saturday through sunday and into monday morning.

we'll be watching that very closely for you.

wayne: i just had chocolate! - i love it. jonathan: it's a trip to spain. breaking news! wayne: i like to party. you've got the big deal! - yeah! wayne: go get your car. - so ready, wayne. wayne: cbs daytime, baby. - on "let's make a deal." whooo! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: america, welcome to "let's make a deal," wayne brady here, thank you for tuning in. one person, who wants to make a deal? who wants to make a deal? you, linda, come over here. everyone else have a seat. hello, linda, how are you, ma'am? - fantastic now. wayne: that sign says you will break a board for a deal. - i sure will. wayne: and why do you have a-- oh, you caught the fly