upper 60s to low to mid-70s. all of russ of us are look for the calmer weather. >> we are updating website good morning to you, i am gayle king and tony dokoupil and anthony mason. >> police chiefs across the country needs to address the dproei growing epidemic. hear from the widow who lost her husband on the crisis. >> howow doctors are trying to reduce the risk of breast cancer. >> young geniuses, see the amazing projects from finalists as young asini nine years old i

the competition for top scientist. here is today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> we have the most significant wind events in los angeles of the year. >> wind gusts up to 60 or 70 miles per hour. >> it does take one downwind to start another brush fire. >> everybody is just on edge. everybody is worried. lieutenant vindman providing the strongest testimony yet. >> boeing's ceo was grilled over the 737 max crash. >> i would walk before i get on the max. >> i heard a hit and you got

this loud noise that shook all the houses. >> juul is hitting a lawsuit, about a million pause. >> in denver, they're dealing with record cold. >> snow storm there brought schools and traffic to a halt. >> winner take as take all game. >> all that matters. >> at the white house. the annual halloween celebration went on. >> things got weird when they started handling out candy. it was a cute minion. rather than putting the candy bar, trump just puts it on his head. what is going on here? on "cbs this morning." >> nancy pelosi announced the house will hold a former vote in the impeachment inquiry on thursday. >> we are calling it nancy-p

nancy-peghosty. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by poi ttoyota. >> colbert is having too much fun. >> i like the president with the minion. he's trying to figure out what is this. mr. president, i have my bucket of candy here. >> millions of people are fazing extreme conditions of the wildfires. the fire just erupted. crews in northern california battling a massive kincade fires are facing heavy winds. >> the kincade fire is one of a dozen wildfires burning throughout california.

santa santa anna winds in california could gust up to 80 miles per hour. about million people statewide are without power as yu tiutili try to prevent new fires. signs of the fires are seen everywhere. jonathan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. this has become the new normal. this is what is left of the vineyard that was destroyed by the fire on sunday. high winds over night further destroy more buildings. the gust reaching about 60 miles per hour per hour. they have come down a bit at this hour. there are still thousands of firefighters working 24 hours shift to put out those hot spots. all of this as thousands of people remained in shelters and some for the third night in a row. >> reporter: as the kincade fire continues to grow with no new containment insight.

flames visible from san francisco. >> 189 structures have been destroyed. 86 of those are single family dwellings. >> high winds threaten to widen the reach. >> we have been out of the house since saturday. a little rough in the van with all the kids and it is kind of cold at night. other than that, it is good. >> reporter: she's one of more than 50,000 people displaced by the kincade fire. many unsure when they can go home. >> jill evacuated with her new dogs. >> do you worry it is the new norms for you? >> is this what we are going to do every summer now? >> kind of scary. >> reporter: california's governor gavin newsom tells "cbs

this morning" this could not be the new normal. >> people needing medication and oxygen. this is serious scope and scale. >> reporter: the area nearly $2.2 billion to $2.2 billion tourism industry is feeling the impact. >> you are talking about tens or if not hundreds of millions of dollars loss. if we don't have people show up, we don't have income to pay for our staff. >> reporter: we talk about the new normal. 3,000 people we are told remaining in shelters tonight. officials asking for their continued patience. they say the evacuations won't be lifted until they get a better handle and idea where this fire is going. it could take another week tony before it is fully contained. >> thinking of those people in shelters in the 86 family homes and no homes to get back to. in colorado, snow, as much

as a foot expected to fall in some places. public schools in denver are closed this morning. driver facing slick conditions out there. temperatures are expected to stay below 20 degrees today. forecasters say it will get down to zero tonight. new questions are emerging over the so-called transcript of president trump's phone call that led to the impeachment inquiry. a national security council official, alexander vindman told investigators that the official is missing some information. more on the story, nancy, his story was very revealing. what else did he say in the heated hearing? >> reporter: he tried unsuccessfully to edit the summary of the presidential phone call. that phone call was considered so problematic that the summary ended up getting stored in a highly classified white house

server. wind m vindman is the first white house official to testify that he was on the phone call in july. >> reporter: >> colonel vindman made a strong case that what the president did happened and was very wrong. >> reporter: he did not think it was proper for president trump to urge the ukrainian president to investigate joe biden. >> he was bothered by what he heard and felt dually bound to express his concern to a superior. vindman warned the summary of the president's phone call was missing certain words. one was a reference to burisma. the white house's summary is less specific. vindman says the summary omitted

president trump's reference of joe biden talking about ukrainian corruption. vindman tried to get those inclusions but rebuffed. another source says vindman testified, he didn't believe the words were left out for neferious reasons. >> i thank you him for his service and commitment to this country but he's wrong. >> reporter: the house will vote on a resolution tomorrow that creates a new road map for the impeachment inquiry. democrats say it opens up the process but not what the republicans had in mind. >> reporter: the resolution gives republicans the right to request witness testimony but those requests can still be

denied by democrats. in a statement, the white house says the president's rights remains undenifined and unclear and dismissed the inquiry as a illegitimate sham. >> do you view the inquiry as illegitimate? >> impeachment is whatever the majority of the house decides it is at any given moment. >> reporter: during vindman's deposition here in the capitol. democrat and republicans reported that in a shouting match after democrats accused republicans trying to fair it out the identity of the white house's whistleblower. nancy pelosi calling any attempt to the whistleblower is unpatriotic and not to try it. three people were killed in a shooting of a home in southern california. officers were called to long beach over night that was

described as a mass casualty. three men dead on the scene. nine other people were wounded and taken to the hospital. witnesses say they heard around 20 shots in all and police say the suspect opened fire at a halloween party at the home. police have not identified the gunman and no arrests have been made. a small plane crash caused a near disaster in northern new jersey. the twin engine plane plunged into a home in colonial yesterday about 20 miles southwest of new york city. the pilot identified as dr. michael schloss was killed. ma are we hearing from people close by, mola lenghi. >> reporter: the house is beyond this barricader of what's left in the house. neighbors heard the plane sputtering and a loud bang. just to give you an idea of how

much more devastating this could have been. we are about a quarter mile from a grammar school that was in session when the crash happens. >> reporter: just before 11:00 a.m., this was the after math. a new jersey home on fire after the plane crash crashed through the roof, tearing through the floor into the basement. >> i heard it hit and you got this loud shoake. >> reporter: the plane took off in leesburg, virginia at 9:50. it was supposed to land at linden airport in new jersey before it crashed about 300 miles away. >> it was clear for an approach and the airplane lost radar contact. >> reporter: the family of three who lived at the house luckily was not there when the plane hit. the home was engulfed in names

flames in seconds. >> reporter: the ntsb will spend through the next few days so sorting through the rubble. >> we'll examine the condition such as the flight control and engine and everything we could find. >> reporter: the ntsb says they plan to remove the plane from the crash scene from about two or three days. it could take a little longer because of the poor weather in the area. the first preliminary report in the crash is expected in ten days. juul shipped and sold contaminated pods to retailers. 1 million pods were put on the market early this year. our anna warner is here. good morning.

disturbing allegation, what else does the lawsuit say? >> he raised the concern of contamination of juul, refill kit back in march. concerns he claims were ignored. >> reporter: breja claims he was fired in march for raising concerns of a million pods the company ships to customers and retailers. the lawsuit claims then ceo kevin burns responded to those concerns saying half of our customers are drunk and vaping like expletives. who is going to know the quality of our pods. >> burns told tony dokoupil that

the company's product is safe. >> people say juul is toxic. >> the product or company? >> sfwrinteresting that you wou ask. >> reporter: last month the fda warned juul that vaping is less harmful than smoking, it is misleading claim. >> it does not present the risk to the american public. >> if you knew this to be a toxic or dangerous substance, you would not be selling it? >> we had the data support of the product that's damage to the american public, we have that data and we continue to sell that product. >> reporter: it is worth noting that there is no evidence that links the claims and the lawsuit to the more than 1600 vaping regulated illnesses and 34 deaths reported nationwide. most of those instances involving vaping with htc, the

ingredient in marijuana or both thc or tinicotine. juul calls this is bogus and they'll defend this hlawsuit. >> it went down 18% since people started raising questions about safety. a lot of questions still. boeing's ceo is givering new testimony after the 737 max jet. despite his apologetic tone yesterday, dennis muilenburg says he's not resigning. kris van cleave is on capitol hill. it is so hard to hear the ceo

say those words yesterday. good morning to you. >> reporter: it was an emotional day in the hearing room for a lot of people. there will be questions of what dennis muilenburg knew and when they knew of the issue of the airplane. this hearing could be more contentious yesterday. it will be a long day in the hot seat as there are growing calls for changes at the top of boeing. >> you are the ceo, the bucks start with you. one by one senator went after dennis muilenburg. >> i would walk before i would get on the 737 max. >> reporter: muilenburg admits mistakes were made in designing the plane and apologized to the families and the victims. >> these two accidents occurred on my watch. i had a keen sense of responsibility to see that through.

>> reporter: he seemed to acknowledge the max should have been grounded one year ago after the first crash. >> i think about that decision over and over everyday. if we knew everything back then that we know now, we would made a difference. >> okay. >> reporter: by law the faa delegates much of the authority for an aircraft approval to boeing. senators were frustrated that muilenburg had no suggestions for the specific reform to that process. >> if i were to listen to his testimony, i would ask for the specifics. >> reporter: some members increasingly sound like they want to change the laws to get more oversight to the faa and not the manufacture. >> you have to properly diagnose this and accept its responsibility for what happens so we can make those changes within boeing and the faa. >> reporter: muilenburg met with victim families. >> you said you want to see

dennis muilenburg and his staff in handcuffs. do you think he should face charges? >> i still he should face charges. if they would acted after lion air, my daughter would be alive. >> reporter: boeing says it is in the final stages of the fixes for the 737 max which sets the stage for the faa to potentially aprover the plane to fly again by the end of the year. >> reporter: thank you very much. gusty conditions off in the north bay. mountains gusts up to 30 and 40 miles per hour this morning. low relative humidity values. even though the winds will ease, we are still looking at very dry air in place which is why an extreme fire danger continues. cold temps for all of us.

seasonal daytime highs and quieter weather ahead for the rest of the workweek and in through the weekend.

former fox news former fox news, gretchen carleton want to share details of her sexual case. you are watching "cbs this morning." ♪ this portion of "cbs this morning" is sponsored by toyota, let's go places. ♪ ♪ ♪

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this is a channel 9 eyewitness news morning update. >> it's 7:26 i'm choin. the kincade fire continues to burn in sonoma county this morning as more strong winds are forecast. the wild fires burned more than 76,000 acres. right now it's 30% contained. pg& e is holding off on further shutoffs for several bay area counties. but more than 300,000 people are still in the dark this morning. we'll have news updates throughout the day including on our website that's wftv.com.

still tracking gusty winds up in the north bay. gusts up to 40 miles per hour and incredibly low relative humidity values. down to 9%. so watching that closely for you. the winds will continue to ease but still very dry out there which is why that extreme fire danger continues. cold temps for all of us in the sub freezing categories. bundle up patchy frost. hazy sunshine. seasonal daytime highs. quieter weather ahead. most of our troubles in the silicon valley this morning you're seeing slow and go conditions out of the south. also along 880 northbound as well. we've got a couple of accidents out there. northbound 101 at capital expressway and northbound 880 right at 101 you've got a lane right there. your travel times on the east shore freeway still about 34

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it's 7:30. here's what's happening on it is 7:30. here is what's happening on "cbs this morning." >> the wildfires spread across california, people ask ed is ths the new normal. >> a white house's aid heard how the president asked the president of ukraine. >> investigators look at why the plane crashed into a new jersey

hom home. >> >> i really feel like another punch where you know you have been punched a couple of times. >> we need some of america's top young scientists. >> what did your science teacher think of all this? >> my science teacher last year -- thinks it is really complex. >> very good. >> i like that. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i am gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. nationwide 188 have died by suicides so far this year. that's twice the number of officers who have died in the line of duty. think about that for a second. police chief from all around the country gathered in chicago to address the crisis in a special

forum for the first time. jeff, what did we learn? >> police commissioners around the country say removing the stigma of seeking help is the first step in combatting this epidemic. he met with those inside affected by suicide and those outside of the department on the front line of this fight. >> he was diagnosed with post-traumatic stress which he suffered for 13 years. >> the international association of chief conference in chicago, finding solutions for a distu disturbing trend in officer suicide was top of mind. janice understands the importance of speaking up. her husband, 20-year veteran took his own life in 2006. what needs to change? >> the culture needs to change. >> reporter: it is that culture that she calls a fear by police officers against expressing

their emotional and mental health may be contributing to the increase police suicide rates. she believes her husband's suicide was brought on mental struggles after he was run over by a bus on the job. >> you will be fine, suck it up and it will go away. >> it didn't go away and the department did not know what to do with that. president trump authorized $7.5 milli $7.5 million annually for the next five years for national police suicide prevention efforts including mental health screening and more training. >> let's talk about this stuff. we are not meant to do this by ourselves, we are not meant to suppress all this. >> it is very, very difficult. thornton admits to bottoming out from the demands of the job and plan to take his own life. >> i see a lady walking in the

parking lot and she's coming straight to my door. she knocks on the window and hands me this red cross and she says you need this. it was a real moment of my life. >> reporter: he says that moment changed his life and made him realize that he needed to reach out for help. something that cops don't often do. >> you need to come to the forefront because i am sick of it. i am sick of crying. i can't see the signs. i live them. >> reporte >> some departments do have trained mental health professionals on staff for support. it does not appear to be a national stand for the nation or

a data to know what's needed available. >> you expect these officers to be so strong and confident zi heard officers say you go seek help and they are judged and sometimes they're ridiculed and which also makes it hard for them. >> that's the stigma. you have this profession where you have to be macho and tough and once you reveal this vulnerability, are you going to have jobs. >> these guys see so much and experienced so much in the field. >> how could that not affect you? >> if you are not human, well, you are not going to be affected. if you are human and you see the kind of things they see over and over, it adds up. >> police officers see people at the worst day and the worst time of their lives. they are humans. >> the national suicide line is opened 24 hours a day. that number is there on your

screen, 1800-273-8255. former fox news employee launched a network to allow them to share their story of sexual harassment. ahead, she tells us why they want to end the silence created by non-disclosure agreement now. you are watching "cbs this morning." u think. but colgate mouthwash is alcohol-free, and kills 99% of germs, without the burn. colgate total, mouthwash with no burn. ♪ ♪ ♪

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rm former fox news employees are demanding to be released immediately from agreements not to discuss settlement of their sexual harassment claims. gretchen carlson and julie roginsky are sharing their stories publicly. cbs this morning national correspondent jerika duncan spoke with the two. >> they say they don't want to be forced into silence any longer. it the wake of the me too

movement, women are calling them unfair silencers that sweeps misconduct claims under the rug. >> why now? >> this is the latest phase of the revolution. we made so much progress, we want to see for ourselves and we have a voice. >> gretchen and julie signed settlement agreement barring them from speaking publicly of sexual harassment at fox news. >> it is really a harasser's best friend. >> now they're saying they are tired of being silence. >> i want to do it. >> carlson was the first who filed lawsuit against fox news and against roger ailes for claims of sexual harassment and discrimination. >> someone say a company does

not make you sign the settlement. what did you say to that? >> that's a way we decided as a culture to resolve sexual harassment cases and it is wrong. >> carlson alleged ailes about strategi sabotaged her career because she refused sexual advances. >> ailes denied her after she refused to have a sexual relationship with the former network chief. >> you were awarded money, compensated financially? you can't even say that. >> no. >> someone has to speak up and someone has to get mad >> they're not allowed to discuss the way they're being portrayed in recent movies. >> carlson is being played by nicole h nicole kidman in the movie "bomb

shell" which tells the story. >> if fox is not going to release these women, are they going to go public anyway? if they do, they know what the consequences are and they are big in terms of dollars. >> what's the consequence if you did speak out? >> i don't know the answer to that. i don't want to find out. >> it should be on the company to release us. this is not an issue that's only only - that has to end. many company including cbs have used non-disclosure agreements in claims to release people from confidentiality provisions in order to allow them to speak with investigators. so you know gretchen carlson as

you all know is pushing legislation that would enforce arbitration, she's working with senate erlor lindsey graham and kirsten gillibrand. it is not just the nba but the policy changes that'll make it easier for women and men in some cases to come forward. >> companies always say they want the culture to change and everybody feeling safe and appreciated in the working environment. you have to let them speak the truth and let them tell the story if they want change. >> one of the things i love what gretchen says was if we are going to solve this problem, it is also about lifting up our boys. i think a lot of times men where left out of the conversation in a way how this is changed and how you operate and how we are raising our kids especially our young cherildren. >> i think we'll hear more from

her. >> get ready for more "game of thrones," you will bend the knees tony ♪ ♪ ♪

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sessions was forced out after repeated criticism from mr. trump from recusing himself. sessions has until november 8th to file paper work to run. >> it will be a crowded field there. >> there is a sexual misconduct allegation against him. it is going to be a crowded field for the republican nomination. >> baseball. >> this year's world series will be decided in game seven in houston, tonight. the visiting team has won every game. juan souto. >> way out of here. >> all right, as you guys are all cheering at the table here. washington took the lead with the fifth inning home run and beat the astros. the nationals over came and now

in the 7th inning. martinez got so angry he was thrown out of the game. which i guess rarely happens. >> we can see the fireworks tonight. loo k look at that. >> we saw soto carrying the bat. >> what does it mean? >> it is like hanging on the rim. just like in your face. >> that home team has won a game in the series. it is extraordinary. >> i am rooting for washington. i just want a good game. >> i am rooting for washington. >> i am leading towards the astr astros. >> i want the gnats. >> i love their story. >> i am a nats fans. >> whoever won the first game went onto win the series. >> gayle with baseball stat. >> this gotten me all excited. all the "game of thrones" fans

out there. the popular show will have a e prequel based on new characters. >> it is called "house of the drago dragons." it is set 300 years prior to the event. the announcement comes hours after hbo reportedly mix another prequel. it is unclear when the new prequel will air but we are ail exciall excited. >> we are looking forward to it. >> we'll bend the knees. >> stay with us. we are edward jones, a 97-year-old firm built for right now. with one financial advisor per office, we're all about knowing what's important to you the one who matters.

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endangers everyone. ad paid for by san francisco police officers association. not authorized by a candidate or committee controlled by a candidate. disclosures at sfethics.org. this is a channel 9 eyewitness news update. good morning i'm meteorologist mary lee. i wanted to give you an update on the kincade fire. north northeasterly winds sustained at 21. so even though the winds will continue to ease still looking at incredibly dry air in place with those low relative humidity values. red flag warning in effect until 4:00 p.m. today. gusty up in the mountains. cold temps for all of us. we'll see hazy sunshine as we head through the afternoon. seasonal daytime highs. it is going to be very dry with

low relative humidity values and quieter, calmer values ahead. check out our daytime highs and again calmer weather over the next several days. giana will have traffic after the break.

welcome back it's 7:58 i'm giana franco in the traffic center. 60 trains with no delays. due to the kincade fire we do have some service changes to sonoma county transit. golden gate transit and smart train is running. they will be running free service starting today until wednesday november 6th. let's get a look at 580 right now. westbound starting to see some stop and go conditions. we do have a trouble spot. that number three lane from the left is blocked. debris scattered in the roadway. elsewhere as you work your way in the south bay still looking a little bit better.

traffic's still stop and go through there and in that earlier accident is now cleared out of the roadway. we'll be back at 8:25. announcer: 5 million kids use e-cigarettes. it's an epidemic fueled by juul 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. ♪ ♪ ♪ it's wednesday, october 30, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." also, welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. fires puts millions on edge. breast cancer treatments save lives, but there could be major complications. how doctors are handling the risks. >> and middle schoolers who are amazingly good at science. >> a good way to describe them, but first here's today's "eye opener at 8." millions of people in southern california face an extremely red flag warning about fire

conditions. for the first time ever. >> unfortunately, this has become the new normal. thousands of firefighters working to put out those hot spots. vindman is the first white house official to testify that he was actually on that phone call in july. the street where the house sits, as you can see, by all of this is closed off while the ntsb investigates the crash scene. the house is just beyond this barricade. this former executive says in that lawsuit that he raised concerns about the contamination of juul's mint refill kits and concerns he says were ignored. >> this hearing could be more contentious than yesterday in that the house committee has been intensely investigating boeing for months so it's going to be a long day in the hot seat. former white house chief of staff john kelly said he'd warned the president he could be impeached if he hired a yes man to replace him. >> trump says kelly just wants to come back into the action like everybody else does. >> oh, yeah. oh, yeah. kelly just misses the action.

look how much fun he had! yeah. this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> to be fair, you could find pictures of anyone. >> to be fair -- >> that is also true. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." southern california faces an extreme fire danger today because strong winds could create a new explosion of wildfires. red flag warnings are in effect across california. this is a big deal because this is the first time ever a rare, extreme red flag warning is in force in southern california for much of los angeles and neighboring ventura counties. gusts as high as 80 miles an hour are expected there. they could spread the flames from the getty fire in northern california and the massive kincade fire has grown to 76,000 acres and it's only 30% contain.

jonathan vigliotti is looking at the fire in california. good morning to you. >> it's been several days since fire ripped through this community and it still looks like a ghost town and many homes resembling this winery which was completely destroyed. here in northern california the high wind advisories have been lifted, in 43 counties throughout the state there are red flag warnings or historic wind events. the easy fire that started earlier this morning near los angeles. the concern being embers will spark fires like this one or fly into homes. here in northern california, the wind gusts picking up flames of the kincade fire and you can actually see it all of the way from san francisco. this video taken about 65 miles south. it stands at this point about twice the size of twice the size of san francisco, five times the size of manhattan and has been 30% contained. right now, though, 3,000 people staying in 20 shelters. at this point, it is unclear

when those evacuations will be lifted. firefighters saying the wind is still a threat as well as all of these dry conditions. >> jonathan, thank you very much. let's get to washington where democrats on capitol hill that say the first white house official to give a first-hand account between president trump and the president of ukraine delivered as extremely disturbing testimony. lieutenant colonel alexander vindman told investigators that it could undermine u.s. national security. he told impeachment investigators an official summary of the july 25th call left out certain phrases including a direct reference to the ukrainian company linked to former vice president joe biden's son. >> also yesterday house democrats released details of a new measure laying out the next phases of the impeachment inquiry. the resolution scheduled for a vote tomorrow calls for open hearings and allows the president's legal team to question witnesses, but

democrats can strip that right if president trump does not cooperate with the investigation. the white house and the president's allies call the resolution a sham. tributes are pouring in today for beloved actor and comedian john witherspoon. witherspoon who had a prolific hollywood career died in los angeles. he made his role best known for ice cube's father in the "friday franchise." >> every time i come in the kitchen you're in the kitchen in the [ bleep ] refrigerator. >> ice cube tweeted overnight i'm devastated over the passing of john witherspoon. life won't be as funny without him. john witherspoon was 77 years old. he was entertaining us with all of the john witherspoon lines -- he knew them by heart. >> i liked him in "boomerang." >> that's right. some of america's smartest young scientists are showing how

they want to change the world. ahead, we'll introduce you to some of the young geniuses who aren't old enough to drive, but have created

we have much more news ahead. new advancements in the fight against breast cancer may also increase the risk of heart disease. one woman told us how she was shocked when she found out her heart was failing as she was battling stage 2 breast cancer. >> i remember leaving that

appointment kind of almost falling to the ground outside the office and feeling really scared. >> dr. tara narula is in our toyota green room with the effort to protect patients' hearts. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ problems. nobody likes problems. but why is that? at ibm, problems actually inspire us, to fix things, to change things, to push the world forward. which is why so many people who dare to take on problems work with ibm.

this seat? this seat is reserved for the restless. those who need to move. and roar. and ride. up, down, over. powering through. this seat is for those that get down in it. into the fray. the arena. this seat is not for spectators. ♪ gladiator ( ♪ ) 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.

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more than 3.8 million survivors live in the united states and early detection and treatment have saved many lives, but those treatments can increase a woman's risk of cardiovascular disease. in fact, it's heart disease, not cancer reoccurrence, that's the number one cause of death for breast cancer survivors and women overall. dr. narula joins us with more on this. a lot of people would be surprised to hear this, tara. good morning. >> good morning, gayle. 10% of breast cancer patient, the same chemotherapy and radiation treatments that zap cancer cells can damage the heart. it can happen during treatment or years after ward. now an emerging field called cardiooncology has evolved to protect the hearts of patients both during and after treatment to make sure they live full lives after defeating cancer. >> four months into her fight against stage 2 breast cancer, andrea chinfrani learned she had a new health challenge to conquer. >> it really did feel like another punch, you know, where

you've been punched a couple of times. >> after recovering from a mastectomy, andrea received chemotherapy to attack her breast cancer, not knowing that it was also attacking her heart. >> it was a little bit of a surprise because i wasn't feeling anything. >> you were otherwise young and healthy and had no history of heart problems. >> no. no. everything was fine. >> an echo cardiogram revealed the 40-year-old had heart failure and was among the tens of thousands of breast cancer patients who developed heart disease each year. dr. chao dang is andrea's oncologist. >> during treatment we actually can see a cardiac dysfunction, namely heart failure, for some of our patients. >> dr. dang teamed up with a cardiologist, prescribing medication to protect andrea's heart so she would be strong enough to finish chemotherapy. >> the field of cardiooncology is a field that is growing. i think we're all working very well together to take care of our patients and not only to

improve their cancer outcomes as they survive, but to improve their cardiovascular outcomes as they age. >> breast cancer treatment puts the heart at risk in several ways. chemotherapy can damage the heart muscle that pumps blood, leading to heart failure and radiation can disrupt normal heart rhythm and damage both the lining around the heart and the heart valves. but the biggest risk from radiation is the development of early and accelerated coronary artery disease which raises the risk of heart attack. while some women have no symptoms and others experience shortness of breath, chest pain or decreased ability to exercise. >> what we should not be telling our patients is don't get the very treatments that mach you be make you beat the cancer in the first place. >> he directs the cardiooncology program at vanderbilt university. >> the treatments are effective, but now the issue is how do we give the drugs more safely, but how do we prevent heart disease that can develop as a result of the very treatments that save

the patient's life? >> at what point would a woman be at risk of being affected by the treatment she's receiving for breast cancer? >> it can happen years to even a decade after completion of treatment and it is this part that i think we as a medical community need to raise more awareness and do a better job of screening for. >> can you take off your shoes? >> three years after completing treatment, andrea's heart is strong again, but she'll be monitoring for lingering effects of chemotherapy for the rest of her life. >> once they've completed treatment cancer patients should ask doctors to give them a detailed record of their chemo and radiation dosages to discuss with their primary care doctor or cardiologist. they should speak to them about how to recognize symptoms of heart disease and take preventive measures to lower the risk. >> i do feel for andrea because it does seem like a one-two punch, and you mentioned she didn't feel symptoms so how do you know that you're at risk? >> the big thing is awareness.

awareness on the clinician and provider's side. they put out a statement about the intersection of breast cancer and cardiovascular disease and awareness on the patient's side. so they should know what their cardiovascular risk factors are and how much chemotherapy and targeted therapy they got and have this conversation with their doctor because we're very good about shepherding patients through the cancer treatment and monitoring them and it's the period afterwards when they leave and they become a survivor that we really don't do a good job. >> can drugs for other can and radiation, for hodgkins disease and this is a big field. so always good to know your chemo or radiation history and discuss it with your doctor. >> thanks for raising our awareness. we appreciate it.

>> for more of the warning signs they're on our web page, cbsthismorning.com. coming up, new research predicts rising seas can wipe out coastal cities. we'll show you which areas in the u.s. are most at risk. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ we'll show you which area in the u.s. are most at risk. you are watching "cbs this morning." all day strong. 1850 coffee. ♪ ♪ inspired by the year the folger coffee company began. with a bold yet smooth taste. ♪ ♪ 1850 coffee, begin boldly. performance comes in lots of flavors. ♪ (dramatic orchestra) there's the amped-up, over-tuned, feeding-frenzy-of sheet-metal-kind.

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♪ in this morning's "eye on earth," a stunning new report shows major coastal cities around the world could be under water by 2050. in our lifetime, scientists from climate central say that means 300 million people will be waterlogged in three years. take a look at these images. here are the original predictions for 2050 and these are the climate central's new projections. take a look at the dramatic impact in places like bangkok, thailand, alexandria, egypt and closer to home, coastal louisiana. it shows each area almost completely under water. bernadette woods plaquey is

chief meteorologist at climate central and joins us now. bernadette, good morning. >> good morning. >> the original projections were already frightening and now the new projection, even more concerning and why the change? >> thank you for having me here to talk about this very important subject and this is a nice piece of the puzzle in understanding how climate change is affecting the people, places and things that we love. what we did with this study is we looked at land beneath our feet. sea level rise projections in the past were based on this wonderful global data set from nasa, but what it did was read our land as the satellite went around the earth and what that land was reading was trees, buildings and the land that was way above where we actually walk. so when we were able to correct this elevation data set it brought land closer to where we live so when you have the same amount of water and land went from here to here, we're a lot more at risk. >> what are the most vulnerable

areas in the snuz. >> in the u.s. our data set has not changed that much because we have a robust, wonderful scientific system and it's more refined. so we already know major areas at risk as we show louisiana, florida, all of the entire southeast coast and we saw just this past month with king tides, water coming up with no storm system from virginia, new jersey, all of the way up into boston. >> the reason this matters, two americans and if people are displaced and that creates conflicts and that creates wars for resources and u.s. military involvement could follow and instability is bad for global security here at home. i noticed that asia seems to be particularly hard hit. why? >> well, one of the reasons it is so highly populated and there's a lot of low-level ground and with population levels so high and not much protection there, you already are seeing those are some of the places already at risk and when you correct this data set it just raises those numbers off the charts.

>> so now that you've scared the bejesus out of us, can you explain what's happening and what to do? >> nimy goal is not to scare yo but to inform you. this is what we are looking fat we don't make changes and we have the opportunity to make changes and compare it to a diet. even if you choose to eat healthy it will take a while to see the impacts on your body. >> yes. >> our greenhouse gasses stay on for thousands and hundreds of years, and change to cleaner energy and electric transport. make refined ways of making our buildings and heating systems and lighting systems and focus on our farming and agriculture where we have some opportunities with our soils. >> i cannot personally redefine our electricity system, but i think what you're saying is people can vote for people who do? >> that is one of the ways. >> i thought it was funny, doesn't it drive you crazy when people don't understand climate change, and yeah, like my dad. >> that's right. >> you deal with it even in your

own house. >> we appreciate it. >> thank you. former new orleans mayor mitch landrieu is here with his new fight to break down racial barriers across the country. first, local news is coming up and th back to us. this is a channel 9 channel 9eyewitness news morning update. >> . channel 9 kpix news morning update. >> looking at gusts from 36 miles per hour wind gusts. north northeasterly winds sustained at 21. and incredibly low relative humidity value. so that dry air will continue as we head through the day even though the i understand with will ease. that's why we still have an extreme fire danger in effect until 4 p.m. :00 p.m. your weather headlines gusty up in the mountains so near the north bay mountains. cold temps for all of us. definitely bundle up as you

head out the door. hazy sunshine as we head through the afternoon. very dry, seasonal with those daytime highs. so right around where you should be for this time of year the air quality unhealthy for sensitive groups to the north bay. moderate air quality and good air quality for santa clara valley. daytime highs with that hazy sun looking at 71 in concord and fairfield. 70 in livermore. 70 in san jose and upper 60s for san francisco. there we go with that quieter calmer weather. halloween friday, the weekend and for most of next week. giana will have a look at traffic after the break. shouldn't they go to prison for as long as the law allows? chesa boudin said he wouldn't seek maximum sentences

as district attorney, even for murder. we are a progressive city, but letting violent criminals off early endangers everyone. ad paid for by san francisco police officers association. not authorized by a candidate or committee controlled by a candidate. disclosures at sfethics.org.

good morning i'm giana franco in the traffic center. we have a traffic alert. into pittsburgh this morning. it is westbound highway 4. that left lane is blocked due to an injury accident. we're seeing some delays as you approach the scene. busy anyway past the crash. you'll see pockets of slowing heading into pittsburgh and bay point this morning. highway 4 itself is 40 minutes from anti. >> a few stop and go conditions. we are getting first reports of an accident right at westbound 92. just before the toll plaza as

you work your way through there. traffic pretty busy northbound 101. we'll be back at 8:55 with an update.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it is that time to bring you some of the stories that are talk of the table, this very table where we each pick a story and we share it with you guys and share it with each other. gayle king? >> this falls under when good things happen to good people and well deserved. we'll start with our madam president, senior executive producer, she's very proud of that producer title susan zirinsky was honored last night. >> new york city. she was one of the 2019 inductees into the broadcasting and cable hall of time. susan zirinsky recognized for her enormous contributions to the industriy. here's part of her acceptance

speech. >> we don't look into this business looking to be recognized. we're journalists and we search for truth and holding people in power accountable, but we're storytellers and our focus is on others. >> that is very typical susan zirinsky known around here as "z." >> she's five foot nothing and she's a powerball and a bad ass. s she's all of those things and has been a hall of famer for a long time. >> she's an executive and producer. title well deserved. >> yes. >> okay, well, since the halloween thing is coming up. i want to -- >> that halloween thing? >> are you excited, gayle? >> am. yeah. the lights are out. >> we have candy corn that i'll share with you later. >> a self-proclaimed halloween enthusiast is using his disability to come up with really clever costumes. this is josh sunquist who lost a leg to bone cancer when he was

9. this is his latest halloween costume and it is the hopping pixar lamp. >> very good! >> josh has become an internet sensation with his past halloween costumes and they include the one-legged lamp from "a ch "a christmas story". >> and the flamingo, and that's his leg in the air. and the half-eaten gingerbread man from "shrek." >> he's also a paralympian and he's attracted a million views for his clever comedy. >> well done, josh. >> tony, what have you got? >> in my home i'm the primary cook and canola oil in the vegetables and she said no. i bring this up to point out there was a really bad review in "the new york times." >> it's becoming legendary and it's only been a couple of days. >> keith wells slammed an iconic steakhouse and people are still

gasping. the headline basically goes easy. peter lugar used to sizzle, now it sputters. he gave peter lugar's steakhouse in brooklyn zero stars and wrote among many memorable line, the shrimp cocktail tasted like cold latex dipped in ketchup dipped in horseradish and the to pamat taste like 1975. we reached out to peter lugar's steakhouse for a response to the review, but did not immediately hear back. >> he looks forward to the potatoes like finding a new,ing regularly shaped mole. >> that was brutal. >> i was at the peter lugar steakhouse and i'm not sure she was still going. >> i would still go. >> the peter lugar -- the steak is very, very good. >> it's a very old and famous restaurant and they can look for weary and detached service which has become the standard.

>> peter lugar, i hear, was saying our steak is still very good. we don't keep up with the latest kale salad or something like that. >> you've got a table, it sounds like. >> you'll get in. >> if -- there will be more open tables. >> i would like to go. >> we have a podcast with pete wells and the restaurant critic reported it before the peter lugar review and tells us the lines he won't cross in a negative review. >> not many. >> and the restaurants he will not give negative reviews to. >> i want to meet him. i'm fascinated. i like his writing. >> very descriptive. >> former new orleans mayor mitch landrieu helped lead the charge to remove confederate statues and now he leads with calling a reckoning with removing racism. the effort's name is taken, of course, from the u.s. motto that means out of many one. >> its first report divided by

design, interesting title, offers a comprehensive look at race and class issues in the south. landrieu and his team talked to 800 people from 28 communities in 13 different states and he join us at the table to unpack what he found out. how did you decide where you were going and who you would talk to specifically. >> i'm stunned. i went to peter lugar's for my honeymoon and it was spectacular. for the record. i don't know who the guy is that wrote that review. i'm not that old. >> anyway, listen, we traveled across the south and it was terrific. we went to 28 different counties and went to 28 different states and we criss-crossed. >> who were the people? >> everybody that is african-american, white, you know, educated, non-college educated. i mean, we wanted to get on the ground and talk to and listen to people. we conducted over 800 interviews, some of them lasted longer than a half an hour and 45 minutes where we talked to individual people so that we can listen and hear and get out of this noise that you hear all of the time from washington and get back on the ground. >> you came up with divided by

design. what does that mean? >> what it means is that there is a big difference the way people see the world. everybody want equal opportunity for themselves and they want their kids to have a better life, but the african community views the obstacles very differently from the white community. >> yeah. >> white folks that responded to this survey think that racism is just an individual act of malice to another person that looks different from them. african-americans say that's not our experience while they accept that as a form of race employ because they feel it every day, they say the institutions that we have are still baked with institutional designs and so the point is the country is the way it is because we designed it this way. so if we want a different outcome we have to redesign it. so criminal justice reform went into this and education reform and how you gerrymander legislative districts. >> mitch, how do you advance this conversation? because to get to the things you talk about you have to get support from the white community to do it. >> people need to get to know each other, spend time ith each other and see each other as

humanity and you have to do it on the ground and the neighborhood, team to team and the community to community. >> you've heard many white people say listen, how can you hold us accountable for something that happened 150 years ago. >> no question about it, when it comes to reparations. >> it may not be your fault, but it is certainly your responsibility so in the last segment you have climate change and you know what the impact will be in a couple of years and demographic changes and if we don't get together with race and class, the chances of us dealing with the complicated issues it will make the country. and the reason for e pluribus unum, out of many we are one, everybody thinks that diversity is a strength and not a weakness and that issue is being challenged on the national level. on the ground in america most people in the south that responded to this survey like the fact that they live around it, but we're kind of segregated in isolation right now and we have to work our way out of that if we want to be strong and be the country we all aspire to be.

>> many of the issues come up in the primary race for president here and i know you said you're not going to run in 2020 and i'm curious if someone asked you to be vice president would you be interested? >> no. >> really? >> i don't believe you. >> we'll see. we'll talk later at peter lugar's. >> i love that steak! >> yes! >> you opted -- as we mentioned you're not running. you've been very supportive of former vice president joe biden. are you still a fan? >> i haven't endorsed anyone yet, and i think he is the best chance to do what the country really wants to do which is turn a corner and have a new president and so we can reclaim what america is supposed to be. >> what do you think of his campaign so far? >> i think people that are worried about it are more worried. i think he's doing fine. think about it, he's been out there and gotten everything, but the kitchen sink thrown and he's still standing, leading and doing well. it's a long campaign and there are the loss of candidates and from my perspective, any one of them would be exponentially better than what we have right now and the country wants to

make a change and i think they will. >> what do you think about the lieutenant colonel who testified yesterday, highly credentialed and now he's being attacked as someone that's not patriotic. >> here's the thing, at some point in time the senators need to put their country above their party and the information that's coming out from people who are republicans that were appointed by the president that served this country honorably and actually were wounded who themselves are very credible people should be given great weight and impeachment is a sobering thing and it should be handled that way. the american people are smart enough to figure this out over time and the other impeachment process that nixon went through took a long, long time. and walking through this very soberly, but to attack someone's credibility like he and the ambassador who testified are credible witnesses and their stories ring true from anyone who has ever served on a jury, and i've served two, it sounds credible that they were able to see, hear and know what was told. let the evidence fall where it may, but don't malign this man's

character who bled for our country. >> talent is equally distributed, but opportunity isn't. >> that did not come from me and that came from high school students in louisville, kentucky. they said mr. mayor, we're out here, working hard. we're all good and smart. we can't get ahead. talent is equally distributed and opportunity is not. if the country can be focused on that and we all have a chance as a country to get where we want to be. >> thank you for nudging our focus in that direction. >> thank you. >> some of the nation's smartest kids are trying to change the world. ahead, the big ideas from these young geniuses and w

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a 14-yeaold a 14-year-old from california is america's new top young scientist. the eighth grader created a nano particle liquid bandage to replace antibiotics. i could have done that. she beat nine other finalists and hundreds of students who submitted ideas. the 3m young scientist challenge is held every year in st. paul, minnesota. the national competition encourages middle schoolers to come up with projects to tackle global problems. nicky battist got a behind the scenes look at the competition and a special tour of the 3m labs you'll see on "cbs this morning." i flunked seventh grade science.

>> but you turned out okay. >> i got a job. what was it like to meet these kids? >> it was humbling. i got an a in science and after meeting the young kids i'm wondering how that's possible. these budding scientists exhibited strong, scientific thinking, curiosity and ways to communicate their findings. all ten of the finalists blew me away, but only one could take home the final prize. >> america's 2019 top young scientist is -- kara fan. [ applause ] >> kara fan was named america's top young scientist for 2019, snagging a $25,000 prize. >> i feel really shocked and surprised, but really excited at the same time. >> this is -- >> judges were impressed by her nano particle liquid bandage. >> my project is important because it reduces overuse of antibiotics. >> after two days of mind-twisting challenges and working one-on-one with world

renowned scientists more than twice their age in a sort of spelling bee for science. these ten finalists beat hundreds of their fifth to eighth grade peers for a chance to present their final projects in front of 3m and discovery executives. >> i would have a handle -- >> caroline got second place. she created a sustainable train that she says is safer and more efficient than elon musk's hyperloop. >> 4 million children develop asthma every year due to air pollution from cars and trucks and there are 11,000 new cases every day, so i want to prevent all of this from happening. >> you want to make the air we breathe safer? >> yeah. i designed, developed a new train idea that can use renewable energy sources instead of fossil fuels. so it would help the environment. >> that's pretty impressive. >> thank you. >> first, you input a gesture. >> faraz created a device that translates sign language into

voice and voice into sign language. >> when my dad was around my age there was this kid and he always wanted to play with my dad, but since he was a phonic he couldn't talk to my dad and tell him he wanted to play with him so my dad got scared and ran away. his competition video illustrates his idea. i thought, why can't i translate their only way of communication, sign language, and started thinking of how to recognize the hand and its gestures and figure out the movement of the hand? i learned a lot more about programming and how it works. >> before their final presentations, the young scientists toured 3m's innovation center to see some adult projects like this echo-free chamber. what these young minds have learned may be a lesson not just in science, but in life. >> my takeaway from this project is that if you work well with other people then great things happen. >> i am proud of myself.

doing this project was fun, but i also really wanted to help the deaf and the phonic. so in the future i don't have to think, look back and see that i've -- there's still a problem in this world. >> and though there's only one middle schooler taking home the title of america's top young scientist, they all leave winners. >> what's the takeaway from this experience for you? >> um, that i still won. i was a finalist and i made it this far. so it's good that i put the effort in and i didn't give up. >> one of the most impressive things to see was that these kids were more interested in making their projects a reality than just winning. they truly want to change the world. past winners have met the president, been featured in forbes 30 under 30 list, spoken before congress and given ted talks. if these kids are our future i'm pretty optimistic. >> i want to ride in caroline carly's train. >> that's amazing. it uses a magnet. >> the sign language translator is useful and i want to put that

into practice. >> any slackers with potatoes? >> no. no slackers. caroline's best advice is never procrastinate. >> they can't drive, but they can change the world. >> i love how you complimented her and she just said thank you. >> elon musk, she wants a phone call. >> that can happen. >> before we go, how a stranger helped 18 dogs and their two owners after they fled the california wildfires. we'll explain right after the break. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ before we go, 18 dogs and their two owners had a lucky break when they had to flee the california wildfire. shelly anderson lives in sonoma county and reads cavalier king charles spaniel. she and her husband had a hard time finding a place to stay because they had puppies and

dogs. they found a fellow dog lover. >> i just opened the door and had no idea who these people were. >> we could relax and just wait. >> michael trueblood works with rescue groups that rodeo... and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mortgages really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide. eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more. call now and get your free info kit.

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i think you can too. trust aag for the best reverse mortgage solutions. so you can... retire better. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning i'm meteorologist mary lee and i want to give you an update on the kincade fire, the current conditions out there. looking at wind gusts at 36 miles an hour. north northeasterly winds sustained at 21. so we will continue to see the winds ease but that incredibly dry air will stay in place throughout the day and because of that an extreme fire danger continues and that red flag warning until 5:00 p.m. cold temps for all of us. bundle up as you head out the door. we'll see hazy sun as we go

through the afternoon. very dry. seasonal daytime highs for this time of year. right around where we should be. quieter, calmer air ahead. due to this hazy skies. the air quality unhealthy and actually good air quality for the santa clara valley. daytime highs 71 in concord. 73 san jose and upper 60s for san francisco. calmer, quieter weather through the rest of the workweek into the weekend and in fact for most of next week. and giana will have the latest on traffic after the break. it takes a village to raise a child.

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welcome back. it is 8:58 i'm giana franco in the traffic center. 101 over to 152 trying to get to i-5 this morning. 152 the pacheco pass is closed as you head into gilroy. if you plan on taking 101 this morning into the south bay. elsewhere still busy out there for most of our freeways. still pretty busy along 880. and we have a second traffic alert right around harbor. one lane is still blocked. that left lane is shut down until they clear this out. pockets of slowing as you head into pittsburgh and southbound 880 look out for a crash.

52-minute drive time. join us again coming up at noon for the latest news including the latest on the kincade fire.

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