i'll be hosting the event. we have 150 science demos and experiments. signs excited about that. >> yes. that is going to be so cool. are you going to be involved in those experiments? >> i hope so. >> good morning to you our viewers in the west and welcome to cbs this morning. breaking news. a new, fast moving wildfire threatens hundreds of homes northwest of los angeles. we'll take a look at the role of the pg&e utility in the state's fire crisis. impeachment in america. the house approves a road map for its investigation. what do voters think? we take you to iowa ahead of a campaign show case for democratic candidates. fertility lawsuit. a colorado doctotor is accused using his own sperm to impregnate nearly a dozen women. hear the stunned reaction from two of the children. and american wonders.

the joy of losing yourself in the world's biggest corn maze. >> let's go there. it is friday, november 1st, 2019. here is today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. what is at stake in all of this is nothing less than our democracy. >> the house passes an historic impeachment resolution. >> not only did every republican reject this impeachment process but we were even joined by democrats who couldn't stand it anymore. in southern california a new brushfire is spreading quickly. >> the maria fire broke out forcing thousands to evacuate. >> highest concerns are obviously life safety. in the mid-atlantic and northeast there was severe weather, strong storms caused lash flooding, downed trees, and knocked out power. >> they tell me it is a possible tornado. >> she gave her final speech to congress. >> she steps down amid sexual allegations. >> today is the first time i've left my apartment since the

photos were released and i'm scared. isis has confirmed the death of the former leader abu bakr al-baghdadi. >> the world series champion nationals returned home last night. fans gave them a hero's welcome. >> the san francisco 49ers remain undefeated as they went up against the arizona cardinals. >> a little thriller dance on halloween. and all that matters. >> are you prepared for how rough it's going to get? you know the guy is not going to go easy. >> if you want to go into the arena you have to be prepared to take a punch. you also have to be prepared to throw a punch for the children. >> throw a punch for the children. on "cbs this morning." >> must have been working overtime last night. they came prepared and they came prepared with props. here is nancy pelosi speaking next to a huge print out of an american flag. she's in the capitol building in washington, d.c. it's literally the easiest place

on earth to find an actual american flag. maybe just use this bigger one that is right behind you? this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. good observation. for the children. i like that. welcome to "cbs this morning. we'll begin with breaking news on the wildfire fight in california. it is continuing as you know. crews are battling a new fire that exploded overnight in ventura county. that is northwest of los angeles. it grew in just a few hours to more than 8,000 acres. more than 7,000 people are under evacuation orders at this hour. >> the so-called maria fire is just one of many to erupt in california during this period of dangerous fire conditions. the fi have more than 101,000 acres over 21 days. carter evans is near somis the

latest community to be threatened. when will people there get a break? >> reporter: it looks like they'll get a break later today. we'll talk about that in a second. first i want you to see the embers blowing behind me. this is how the spot fires get started as the embers get thrown out ahead of the flames. you can see the flames burning over here. the good news for firefighters, the high winds that have been fueling these flames really across the state are expected to die down later today. overnight the fast moving maria fire descended upon small agricultural communities known for their citrus orchards and avocado farms. hundreds of firefighters raced to respond, battling back flames as they threatened to breach property lines. but aerial footage showed at least one building ablaze. around 1800 structures are under threat and roughly 7500 people face evacuation orders. >> we've got access issues getting to the actual edges of the fires. >> reporter: ventura county officials warn the mountainous

terrain may make containing the fire a struggle but assured the community it would not see a repeat of 2017's catastrophic thomas fire. that fire engulfed more than 280,000 acres, destroyed nearly 1100 structures, and resulted in two deaths. earlier this week, ventura county was already facing the so-called easy fire, which is now 60% contained. east of los angeles, firefighters yesterday made progress on the hill side fire in this san bernadino neighborhood. >> i was asleep. >> matththis home was one destr by flames. >> i woke up and told her, hey. get the kids and get in the car. >> reporter: there are some firefighters not far from where we are but they seem to be pretty comfortable letting the debris pile burn itself out. they also seemed very confident that this fire will burn a

maximum of 12,000 acres. it's 8,000 right now. the reason they believe 12,000 is because of the direction the fire is burning. it is simply going to run out of vegetation. tony? >> terrifying to imagine waking up with a fire in your back yard. carter evans for us, thank you very much. we have breaking news from northern california where there was a deadly mass shooting at a halloween party overnight. sheriff's say four people were killed and several others wounded in the shooting in arinda northeast of san francisco. it is not clear why the gunfire broke out. multiple law enforcement were called to the scene to manage the massive crowd at the party after local police were overwhelmed. back on this coast, more than 400,000 customers across the mid-atlantic and northeast are without power after severe storms slammed the regions overnight. we're just getting word that a tornado likely hit pennsylvania in delaware county, pennsylvania. officials are assessing the damage this morning. the storms tore down trees and power lines, causing severe

flooding in some areas. chip reid is in washington. chip, good morning. how bad is the damage where you are? >> reporter: well, good morning. here in washington, d.c. we spent most of the night under a tornado watch. fortunately, there were no tornadoes but the winds were howling and they brought down dozens of trees and of course they brought down the power lines with them. torrential rain and winds up to 60 miles an hour took down trees and power lines in several states, leaving tens of thousands without power. north of here in ellicott city, maryland, an area prone to flooding, creeks overran their banks, closing several roads. the storm also slammed parts of pennsylvania and new jersey and brought down trees from new york city to long island. sadly, in new rochelle, new york, a girl who was trick or treating was hit by a limb that fell off a tree, a large limb. we do not know yet what her condition is. the good news is there is no severe weather forecast in this part of the country for today.

>> oh, boy. sorry to hear about that trick or treater. thank you very much, chip. congress has formally approved the first ever impeachment investigation of a president running for re-election. house lawmakers voted yesterday pretty much along party lines to proceed to a new phase. the most serious allegation says president trump withheld military aid to pressure ukraine's president to investigate democrats. the white house calls the entire process a blatantly partisan attempt to destroy the president. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with more on this story. what does the next step look like? >> reporter: this vote paves the way for the first nationally televised impeachment hearings in 21 years. they could get under way in mid november but the schedule is still fluid. republicans had demanded this vote, but they all voted no, saying that they and the president don't get enough rights. >> are we done? >> no.esident impeached? but thank you for asking.

>> reporter: house speaker nancy pelosi stopped by "the late show" with stephen colbert on the heels of an historic house vote. >> what happened today was a continuation of our inquiry that we have, but to set forth the rules of procedure for how we go forward now. >> when do public hearings start? >> they'll be soon. >> could you be vaguer? >> reporter: for now, closed door depositions continue with the president's top russia adviser tim morrison telling lawmakers yesterday that he went straight to white house lawyers after president trump asked his ukrainian counterpart to investigate joe biden. morrison said he was not concerned that anything illegal was discussed but he did worry that such an investigation might affect the bipartisan support our ukrainian partners currently experience in congress. in an interview with "the washington examiner" mr. trump called the testimony fantastic. republicans agreed. >> i look forward to the

american people getting to see what he had to say. >> reporter: how intelligence chair adam schiff told cbs news anchor and managing editor norah o'donnell that only classified and personal information will be redacted from the deposition transcripts. >> but i think as soon as early next week we'll be able to start releasing transcripts. >> reporter: republicans will have the right to propose their own witnesses for public hearings though democrats can override them. >> they don't really want to get to the truth. they want to remove a sitting president. >> reporter: mr. trump's lawyers will get the chance to cross examine witnesses, but that right could get revoked. >> one party to a litigation unlawfully blocks the investigation as this president has been doing though we hope he won't continue doing it. you may have to take some steps. we may have to draw adverse inferences or do other things. we'll see. >> reporter: what kind of punishments are you considering? >> i'm not considering anything at the moment. we'll see what happens. >> reporter: republicans say those kinds of ambiguities only

add to the unfairness but democrats argue that the rules are actually quite similar to those that governed the public impeachment proceedings for presidents nixon and clinton. president trump has come up with a novel idea for his own defense. he told "the washington examiner" that he might read the summary of his conversation with the ukrainian president aloud. he described it, anthony, as a sort of fireside chat for television. >> okay. nancy, thank you very much. chief washington correspondent major garrett joins us now. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. >> we heard nancy say we will likely have nationally televised impeachment hearings ahead of us. with this impeachment resolution, what actually changes? >> now the country knows when it is going to see some of the depositions taken as transcripts they can read and evaluate themselves. republicans keep saying they are not going to be the indictment democrats have been describing for weeks. the public wet get to make its own determination and as nancy

said there will be hearings. we should pause for a second to reflect on the gravity of the house vote yesterday. everything that looks divided bitterly in a partisan way appears small. the constitution is not. it doesn't get shrunk by a hard, partisan vote like this. what matters is the house has set an impeachment inquiry in motion. that means the tide for impeaching this president at least in the house appears irreversible. that will be an historic mark. this house and this president will never be able to walk away from it. >> the white house is fighting this of course, major garrett, but there is frustration our white house team has learned, among the aides in the white house because the messaging from the legal team and the coms team is not always coordinated. overall how is the white house pushing back? >> the way it has since the president was inaugurated, with the president and his twitter feed. the anxiety in the white house is the impeachment story is much larger than the mueller investigation, it will only grow

larger, and they know within the white house the president likes to retweet supportive surrogates. the white house keeps saying mr. president let us build you a surrogate team coordinated with the legal team so there are more people on tv you can find defending you. the president says, no. i'm the key defender. he wants to tell the country i'm the only witness that matters. for now at least that strategy will continue. >> major, ivanka trump weighed in on the impeachment fight for the first time tweeting a quote from thomas jefferson referencing being surrounded by enemies and spies in washington. i think she ended it with some things never change, dad. so what do you make of that and how is it being received in d.c.? >> clearly, a not so veiled reference to people who work within the trump white house who have gone willingly to testify before the house impeachment inquiry. that means there is some dissatisfaction or sense of being surrounded by people who are disloyal. one thing i would point out about that quote, it was thomas jefferson in a letter. he wasn't even president yet.

it was before he was inaugurated. so the spies and things weren't besetting him as president. the next line i think is interesting, also, in the very same letter. i pant for that society where all is peace and harmony, where we love and are beloved by every object we see. not then not now. >> a long way to go. may the panting continue. >> i'll leave that to you, gayle. >> thank you, major. the impeachment inquiry dominates national headlines and 2020 democratic hopefuls are in des moines right now for one of the most important events before the iowa caucuses. 14 candidates will take the stage tonight at the liberty and justice celebration. polls say that senator elizabeth warren has a five-point lead in iowa. cbs news special correspondent alex wagner is cohost of showtime's the circus. she is outside the wells fargo arena in downtown des moines. alex, always good to see you. how is the impeachment inquiry

impacting voters there? >> reporter: well, it doesn't have quite the impact here as it does in washington. here in iowa, bread and butter issues like healthcare and jobs still matter the most. tonight's dinner is an opportunity for candidates to demonstrate the power of their message and the strength of their ground game. >> are those balloons? >> they're actually called thunder sticks. >> reporter: on the eve of one of iowa's largest political events of the season campaigns are scrambling. >> hey, joan. this is sydney with cory booker's campaign. >> reporter: the liberty and justice celebration is a chance for democratic candidates like kamala harris and cory booker to define the narrative and raise expectations. >> thank you, iowa! >> reporter: it's where then senator barack obama's presidential campaign was jolted to life in 2007 helping catapult him past hillary clinton and putting him on the path toward the nomination. >> if they aren't in the top two or three it is over for them. >> reporter: matt paul was

hillary clinton's iowa director for her 2016 presidential campaign. does impeachment matter at all? does it make any kind of impact among the voting electorate in iowa? >> i don't think it is going to outweigh the importance of healthcare, on the specific issues, co-pays, premiums, prescription drugs. that's what iowans are dialed in on. >> reporter: iowa polling expert ann selzer says impeachment and mates the national audience but in her state the issue plays differently. >> when speaker pelosi announced she was starting the inquiry i thought i'm just going to keep my ear to the ground and see what happens here and it was strangely silent. really, i have not heard that many iowans sort of start jumping up and down on either side. >> reporter: while it is a large and volatile field what i can tell you from the ground here in iowa is there is enormous amount of interest in senator elizabeth

warren and mayor pete buttigieg and there is a lot of concern about the prospects of the current national front-runner vice president joe biden. gayle? >> alex, their perspective is interesting to hear from the iowa voters. a good reminder there is a whole big world outside of washington, d.c. let's talk about kamala harris for just a second. she is shaking up her campaign, laying off some staff members and shifting a lot of resources to iowa. what does that say to you about her strategy? >> reporter: well, kamala harris is short on cash. there is a perceived lack of enthusiasm. she has been languishing near the bottom of the national polls. but i can tell you if you dig into the iowa polling data, harris is a lot of people's second and third choice which means she may end up having a strong finish in the iowa caucuses. that could be critical in terms of momentum to keep her in this race and convincing folks to give her money. they are all in on iowa, gayle. >> all right. beto making a good showing behind you today. thank you very much, alex. the circus airs sundays on

showtime a division of cbs. check your local listings for the time. a new recording purportedly from isis confirms the death of its leader abu bakr al-baghdadi and also names a successor, the audio message following last weekend's u.s. military raid on al-baghdadi's compound in syria and sues seis the new lead are is abu ibrahim al-hashimi. little is known about the apparent new chief. al-baghdadi's death came more than seven months after u.s.-led forces seized the last remnants of isis controlled territory. a colorado doctor is accused of using artificial insemination to impregnate women without their consent. now the children are sharing their stories. >> he said, i think this means that your dad is not your biological father. and just hearing those words just -- i sobbed. i mean, it was overwhelming. >> reporter: ahead, anna werner shows us why those children may

have even more half siblings than they fo good friday morning. calmer and quieter condition. the cold start with a clear sky especially for the valleys under a freeze warning this morning. definitely bundle up as you head out the door. mild seasonal conditions through the day with sunshine for all of us and no big weather changes looking ahead to the weekend. daytime highs 74 concord. 71 oakland and 70 for san francisco.

we have much more news we have much more news ahead. california's largest utility faces scathing criticism for its role in the state's fire crisis. how the governor is promising a new era of accountability and transparency. and 48 hours reveals the key piece of evidence that uncovered

the fate of a missing woman. i'm peter van sant. a beautiful young yoga student disappears in milwaukee. 18 months later a shocking discovery out here blows the case wide open. but will it be enough to bring her killer to justice? that's coming up on "cbs this morning." ♪ for mother rose?! it's perfect. ♪ perfect. [door bell] another one for mother rose? ♪ ♪ o♪ ozempic®! ♪ oh! oh! ♪ (announcer) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7 and maintained it. oh! under 7? (announcer) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (announcer) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events

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the major new feature film "harriet" i could be a warrior reveals new details about the life of an american hero harriet tubman. it sta this is a kpix5 news morning update. it is 7:26. i'm kenny choi. police are investigating a mass shooting in orinda at a hughes party. four dead at the scene. another victim later died at the hospital. several more were injured. crews are making progress on the kincade fire. the fire is 65% contained and cal fire is projecting full containment of this fire by next thursday. it ended up scorching more than 77,000 acres. more than 21,000 pg&e customers are without gas this morning. 2600 more are still without power. restoration and repairs are

still ongoing today. we'll have news updates through us out day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com.

we have a traffic alert on the bay bridge. live look here. we flipped that camera around to give you a lack hear. all lanes are blocked just as you approach the toll plaza on the opposite side. the toll plaza is on that westbound side heading into the city. not a lot of information yet, but there will be a big backup heading into oakland this morningment we'll have more details. a cold start to the day. definitely bundle up as you head out the door with clear skies. it will be a gorgeous afternoon. so mild and seasonal, sunshine for all if 0 us. no big weather changes looking ahead to the weekend. right now daytime highs 74

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it is 7:30 and here's what's happening on "cbs this morning." breaking news. a new california wildfire forces thousands to evacuate overnight. >> we've got access issues getting to the actual edges of the fire. concerns on this fire are obviously life safety. an historic vote clears the way for public impeachment testimony against president trump. >> when do public hearings start? >> they'll be soon. >> could you be vaguer? chicago's teacher strike ends after more than 300,000 students miss 11 days of class. >> frankly, it's been hard on teachers to be out this long. plus, cynthia erivo and

leslie jr. talk with us about the harriet tubman story. >> our series american wonders goes inside the world's largest corn maze. >> from the ground it looks like any other corn field but check it out from above. we're standing inside what is called the world's largest corn maze. come with us to get lost inside this american wonder. i guess corn sales themselves weren't that good. >> no. no children of the corn jokes. i'm curious to see how that is going to work. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. a colorado gynecologist is at the center of new allegations of fertility fraud, accused of using his own sperm to artificially inseminate women without their knowledge or consent. an unknown number of children were conceived between the 1970s and the 1990s. those we spoke to say they were shocked to find out that they had half siblings they did not

even know about. our investigative correspondent anna werner explains how their lives have been thrown into turmoil. how could this have happened? i guess they are shocked. >> that is a good question. over the years many families in grand junction, colorado sought help for male infertility from the same doctor. they wanted to have children through anonymous sperm donors. they now say dna shows their donors were all actually the same man, the doctor himself. >> i was completely shocked, like an out of body experience is the best way to describe it. >> reporter: the discovery that changed maia emmons-boring's life came through an ancestry dna kit and an e-mail from a woman claiming to be a half sister from a different father. her husband told her -- >> he said i think this means your dad is not your biological father. just hearing those words just -- i sobbed. >> reporter: she and one of her sisters were born with the help of what their doctor told their parents would be anonymous sperm

donors but as ancestry.com led her to more half siblings emmons-boring says a dna trail led her directly to the doctor, himself, gynecologist dr. paul jones. her family now alleges in a lawsuit that dr. jones used his own, fresh sperm to impregnate her mother twice and that he is actually the biological father of both maia and her younger sister along with at least four other half siblings around the country. >> i'm hurt. i'm disgusted by what my biological father did. what kind of person is he? >> reporter: he is a person ryan gray of broomfield, colorado says he knew nothing about until he got a message from maia emmons-boring. >> i had to read the message several times. just to comprehend what she was saying. >> reporter: he, too, learned through the dna connection that the dad he had grown up with was not his biological father and that his mother's doctor just

may be. >> he makes me very angry that he could have treated my mother or any other woman at that point like this. >> reporter: patricia gray is ryan's mother. >> we went to a fertility clinic for help. we didn't go there to ask for a doctor donor. it was supposed to be anonymous. >> reporter: the gray family also plans to sue. >> i think the one question that we really want answered is why? why do that to these families? please you don't do that. he violated me. and right now that is unforgiveable. >> reporter: attorney patrick fitzgerald represents five families so far. >> because it was more likely than not that he used his own sperm frequently over the span of at least 40 years, we expect that this number is going to increase dramatically.

>> reporter: dr. jones and his attorney did not respond to our request for comment, but the now 80-year-old doctor, who is still licensed to practice medicine in colorado, did have this to say recently to a reporter for denver tv station kusa. >> would you give a dna sample? >> no. >> why not? >> because i don't want to have any incriminating evidence against me. >> reporter: meanwhile, maia emmons-boring says she is still struggling. >> it's been a trial and it's hard. it's emotional. some days i don't want to get out of bed. i mean, it's just more than i want to face. it's hard for my children to deal with. i'm just really grateful for the support system that i do have. >> that lawsuit against dr. jones alleges medical negligence, lack of informed consent, fraud, and battery. but there are no criminal laws in colorado regarding artificial insemination. these families hope now to change that. >> this story has a big ooh

factor to it. >> fresh. >> what does that mean? >> fresh as opposed to frozen. you know, they weren't always able to use frozen sperm in this industry so you would have to use fresh sperm which would be within a certain tight time window. >> his comment was interesting, too, when he said i don't want to incriminate myself. >> we had hoped to hear more from him. >> the big question is how many more families out there. >> and will regulations be coming? thank you very much. millions of people in california have been hit with intentional blackouts meant to prevent new wildfires. ahead, a closer look at the troubled power company pg&e and the economic and even life threatening impact of those blackouts. if you're on the go, subscribe to our podcast. ul a he he you'll hear the top stories in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪

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you're seeing the latest california wildfire that exploded overnight in ventura county. it forced thousands of people from their homes. the largest power provider in

california, pacific gas & electric is under intense scrutiny for its part in numerous fires. last year's devastating paradise fire was blamed on the company's equipment. that sent pg&e into bankruptcy. just this week two new fires may have been caused by pg&e. jonathan vigliotti shows us how the utility's decision to shut off power to millions has angered customers and state officials. >> reporter: meant to save the state from deadly wildfires the scope and size of pg&e's power shutdowns is astonishing. but for richard strain, the blackouts are literally breathtaking. >> your throat collapses and it's hard to breathe. you gasp. >> reporter: strain needs propane to keep a generator and cpap machine running so he can breathe at night. >> i can't sleep without the machines. >> reporter: he lives in one of the areas pg&e has cut power to in recent days because of the threat of high winds that could

break power lines and spark fires. the company serves 16 million customers over 70,000 square miles, half of that in high fire threat areas. is this system ready to run in a wildfire? >> the system is safe. this is a step that we're taking to prevent wildfires. >> reporter: the system is safe turned off. >> the pg&e system is safe. our goal is to provide safe, reliable, affordable power to our customers in northern california. >> reporter: pg&e resorted to widespread blackouts after its equipment was blamed for several blazes including last year's deadly camp fire in paradise in which 86 people died. while some support the move, saying it could save lives and property, others are critical including the california governor gavin newsom who is demanding california utilities spend $5 billion in improvements. >> we've had decades of mismanagement, decades of greed.

this cannot and will not be the new normal. >> reporter: governor newsom has been a little critical lately saying pg&e has been asleep on the job as wildfires have become more dangerous. are you asleep on the job? >> we share the governor's commitment to safety. that is our commitment, to safety, and we appreciate feedback from the state, from our regulators, from all legislators and stakeholders. >> reporter: pg&e says they are doing accelerated safety inspections on about 50,000 transmission structures, installing more than 7,000 miles of stronger poles and covered lines and adding 1300 new weather centers. the company says it doesn't know how much future upgrades will cost but governor newsom told cbs news he'll fight to prevent that cost from being passed on to customers. >> it's a new day of accountability, transparency, responsibility. we're going to hold them to account in a way, candidly, we haven't in decades. >> reporter: for cbs this morning, jonathan vigliotti,

santa rosa, california. >> nobody wants that to be the new normal but they don't seem to be able to figure a way to figure it out. >> it must be incredibly frustrating being a customer of pg&e right now. >> must be a better plan. we're looking at the stories we think you'll be talking about later today. what are those stories? >> gayle, good news. we get an extra hour of sleep this weekend when daylight savings time ends but a new poll opens our eyes to how people feel to having to adjust their clocks twice a year. plus, how a teen's innovative use of sticky notes helped him land an interview at a fortune 500 company. >> is it hard to adjust your clock? >> people will complain about anything. >> i can't wait to hear that one. thank you. today only!...

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have some halloween candy for breakfast. no one's looking. >> yes. having halloween candy for breakfast. no one is looking. all the nutrition you need right here with what to watch. >> you're up. >> happy to be here. hope everyone had a great halloween. here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. one of horse racing's biggest annual events the two day breeder's cup starts today at beleaguered santa anita park. 36 horses have died at the southern california track since last december. the most recent death was on sunday when a horse was euthanized after injuring her leg during a race. some horse trainers say they're feeling uneasy even though the track has implemented changes including banning almost all race day medications. there will be a record 30 veterinarians on hand. >> no horses racing anywhere have been more examined or more observed than these horses. >> earlier this week california senator dianne feinstein issued

a warning saying there had not be any deaths or there may be consequences. >> what is going on here? >> you know about riding. >> i did hunters and jumpers. it all comes down to drugs and medication. the one medication still allowed is one that thins the blood. there is a little controversy around that. the good news is this is bringing attention to the horse racing integrity act which is a federal bill that could ultimately ban all drugs. >> it keeps happening. it makes me think they're missing something. >> you wonder. they talked about moving the breeders' cup to churchill downs but then voted against it. >> there was also some question about breeding and trying to perfect horses that that is playing into some of the deaths as well in the horse world. this next story makes me think of my pillow. more controversy. get ready for an extra hour of sleep sunday when daylight savings time ends and we move our clocks back an hour. but even with that extra hour, most americans do not like twice

a year ritual of adjusting their clocks. a new associated press/norc center poll found 7 in 10 people do not want to switch back and forth to mark daylight savings time but which time is best? 4 in 10 prefer year-round standard time which means more morning and less evening sun light. 3 in 10 want to stay on daylight savings time when the sun rises later in the morning and sets later in the evening. where are you guys? >> the whole thing makes my head -- >> i like more sun at the end of the day. >> i like it in the morning. >> are people cranking grandfather clocks at home? your phone automatically switches. what is this issue? >> except lady diana the executive producer of this show said when you are dealing with the oven the oven doesn't change. apparently that is complicated for her. >> i don't even know how to work my oven. i was there three months before i knew it was not hooked up. that is not a dig.

>> some states don't have daylight savings time. >> i called a repairman to say something was wrong with the oven and he came and said it is not plugged in. how long have you lived here? three months. love this next story. it is so fun. most people use sticky notes to jot down reminders but one 19-year-old used them to land an internship. he spelled out, look at this, hire me. the georgia tech student happens to face the headquarters of a fortune 500 company. he was shocked to see the company responded in sticky notes no less and he got it. >> we'll be right back. state farm is challenging us, every good act we do goes... on the board. it's on. at state farm, we're challenging ourselves to each do 100 acts of good. on the board little one. i'm here with state farm employee max, who is saving a beached whale. max... on the board! on the board! (cheering) this man has become an absolute hero.

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saturpain happens. aleve it. aleve is proven stronger and longer on pain than tylenol. when pain happens, aleve it. all day strong. 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. this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. lanes are blocked due to an investigation here. they blocked off the three left lanes because of reports of a shooting that happened at the bay bridge. no injuries reported. chp was responding to a regular traffic stop that happened on the westbound side when they heard shots on the eastbound side. investigation continues. at one point all lanes were blocked on the bridge. they opened the three right lanes so traffic is funneling

flew. you're backed up well beyond the span there. they will see delays out of san francisco heading into the east bay until they clear this out of lanes. they are saying at least an hour for this closure. we'll continue to keep you up dated. this is as you come off the lower deck into oakland. mary.

%fo >> it is 7:58. a cold start to the day. bundle up as you head out the door especially for the north bay, north bay valley freezing and subfreezing temperatures to start off the day. mild and seasonal through the afternoon, sunshine for all of is. enjoy the calmer, quieter conditions. no big weather changes as we look ahead to the weekend. daytime highs seasonal if not a little above average for the south bay. santa cara and san jose, 75. 74 for concord, pleasant hill.

70 for san francisco. 77 for lakeport. there we go with the extended forecaster the chilly morning and mild afternoons through the weekend, staying seasonal and drive through next week. force rest

♪ have you heard? it's friday, november 1st, 2019. good morning to you, our viewers in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. ahead, the new california wildfire that forced more people out of their homes overnight. plus, "48 hours" investigates the mysterious disappearance of a wisconsin yoga student. how surveillance video was a turning point in the case. and hollywood tells the story of harriet tubman, who escaped from slavery and saved dozens. the stars of "harriet" will be here in studio 57. but first, here is today's "eye opener" at 8:00.

the wildfire fight in california continuing. crews are battling a new fire that exploded overnight in ventura county. >> this is how those spot fires get started as those embers get thrown out ahead of the flames. you can see the flames. here in washington, d.c., we spent most of the night under a tornado watch. fortunately, there were no tornadoes, but the winds were howling. republicans had demanded this vote, but they all voted no, saying that they don't get enough rights. the anxiety in the white house is, the impeachment story is larger than any story the president has confronted. it will only grow larger. here in iowa, tonight's dinner is an opportunity for candidates to demonstrate the power of their message and the strength of their ground game. so cold out there. [ laughter ] >> oh, no, no, no. >> yes. >> what is going on here? >> a canadian meet urologist is going viral after pulling a prank on his co-workers. >> are you a unicorn?

>> his title, right? >> and no one could stop laughing as he tried to report the weather. >> just your typical meteorologist. >> oh, no. >> zero degrees. [ laughter ] >> announcer: this morning's ""eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> a little bit frightful. frightful. >> i want to know what that guy's really like, because his colleagues were clearly cracking up. >> good thing the weather was fair in calgary. >> he takes halloween serious! welcome back to "cbs this morning." we begin in california, of course, where crews are battling a fast-moving, new wildfire in southern california. they're getting a break as calmer weather is moving in. the so-called maria fire erupted last night in ventura county. that's northwest of los angeles. it's one of at least eight active wildfires burning across the state. carter evans is on the ground near somis, california. carter, what are you seeing there are? >> reporter: good morning. the good news out here on the fire line is the wind has calmed now. in fact, there's barely a breath

of wind right now. despite that, this fire has grown significantly overnight, and that forced hundreds of people to evacuate. it's called the maria fire, and it's burned about 8,000 acres so far and destroyed at least one home. flames could be seen for miles during the night, but fire officials are confident this particular fire will grow to a maximum of about 12,000 acres, and that's because the direction it's going right now. they say it's simply going to run out of vegetarian to burn. now, despite the recent fires across the state, there is some relief in northern california. thousands of residents there are now returning home after being forced out by the kincade fire, the largest fire to hit the state in the past month. firefighters say the flames there are now about 50% contained. back here in southern california, the firefight is going to continue today, but as i said, without this wind. they're going to have a much easier time, especially attacking this from the air. as for this particular fire behind me, this appears to be piles of mulch burning, and

there are firefighters around here, but they seem to be content right now and they feel that it's safe to let this fire burn. >> all right, that's good news, carter. thank you. the white house and republican lawmakers are blasting house democrats for passing a resolution opening a new phase of their impeachment inquiry. yesterday's historic vote lays down the rules for the first public impeachment hearings in 21 years. they're likely to begin in the coming weeks. >> the house intelligence committee is also authorized to release transcripts of all closed hearings it has conducted so far in the inquiry. the impeachment resolution passed along party lines with only a couple exceptions -- two democrats joined all republicans in voting against it. both of those democrats are battling for re-election in districts mr. trump won in 2016. >> when the president does leave office, he is not going back to trump tower. he is moving his legal residence to florida, like tens of thousands of other lifelong new yorkers do.

the president tweeted that he treasures new york but he's been treated very badly by political leaders of both the city and the state. a source close to the matter tells "the new york times" the move is primarily for tax purposes. florida does not have a state income or inheritance tax. new york governor andrew cuomo tweeted "good riddance. he's all yours, florida." no response from the president on that. >> i'm sure one may be coming. when a wisconsin woman vanished, investigators were baffled. ahead, "48 hours" finds out how something not captured on surveillance video provided a

we h we have much more news ahead, including what's called the world's biggest corn maze, with nearly ten miles of trails. we'll tell you the secrets to finding your way out. plus, an inside look at the first major feature film about the life of abolitionist harriet tubman. we'll talk to the film's star, cynthia erivo and leslie odom jr. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." vo and leslie odom jr. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ ♪

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i've got my hazelnut. (sipping) that's too loud. just three adults, brewing the love. 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. ♪ we're learning new details in the case of a missing wisconsin woman whose disappearance prompted a massive search. yoga student kelly dwyer vanished in 2013.

detectives learned she was last seen on a date. then surveillance images revealed vital, new clues for investigators. peter van sant reports on the search for dwyer. >> reporter: like the rest of milwaukee, assistant district attorney sara hill found kelly dwyer's sudden disappearance baffling. >> her social media goes dead. her debit card goes dead. it's like she just isn't anymore. >> reporter: 27-year-old kelly worked as a nanny and as a salesperson in an athletic clothing store. >> i think that people saw those images and realized this could be my daughter, this could be my best friend. >> reporter: katherine spanno, then a detective with the milwaukee police department, learned that kelly was last seen on a date with 38-year-old chris sucko. >> he had a beautiful car, a nice condo down on the east side. >> reporter: in fact, it was at

that condo where police traced kelly's final steps as she and chris arrived back from their night out. detective tammy tremmel-mcclain says the building's cameras would provide another clue by what is not seen. >> she didn't come out of the building. >> reporter: kelly is never seen leaving the next morning, as zacho claimed. >> at this point, we're thinking the worst. >> reporter: and for you the worst is what? >> that she's deceased. >> peter van sant joins us now. peter, good morning. >> good morning. >> so, was kelly's body ever found? >> it was found. a fellow, about 19 months later, is out on a hike in some remote woods. he sees a glint of light, goes to check it out. it's a skull. there were skeletal remains, but from those remains, they weren't able to determine a cause of death. >> peter, there were 28 cameras around that building. how do police explain they never saw her. >> good question. the cameras that were in the garage where chris, the boyfriend, parked his car, were

motion-activated. and it's one of those frustrating moments, those of us who have motion-activated cameras, you see him at the trunk of the car, but you don't see him get to the trunk of the car. authorities later believe, because a travel golf bag is missing, that her body was placed inside that and taken to the car. >> geez. >> wow. >> but this is a circumstantial case. there was no video of that fact. >> we'll find out what happened to mr. zaco. >> mr. zac onk and kelly dwyer. >> very sad story. thank you, peter. >> thank you very much. >> you can see "the disappearance of kelly dwyer" tomorrow at 10:00/9:00 central right here on cbs. ahead, parents tell us about their teenager's struggle with mental health. hear the powerful advice they have for other families. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." unlocked s plus - take an extra 20% off!... save on family jammies... toys - $20 and under... kitchen electrics... and $7.19 throws! plus - get $15 kohl's cash for every $50 spent! today only!...

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out of discussing mental illness. so, this morning we're hearing from four people whose children died by suicide. suicide is the second leading cause of death among teenagers in this country. a recent study found that teen suicide jumped 56% from 2007 to 2017. mental health experts say bullying and social media have contributed to the rise. correspondent jericka duncan spoke to these parents. what do they hope to accomplish by speaking out? glad that they are. >> they really want to help others. that's what all four of them said, it comes down to helping more people. in our conversation with four parents, we saw incredible strength in the midst of grief, and each had a message of awareness. ian russell believes social media's partly responsible for the death of his 14-year-old daughter, molly. freddie avila's 13-year-old daughter, rosalie, died by suicide after he says she experienced extreme bullying in school. camika shelby's 15-year-old son,

nigel, died earlier this year after coming out as gay. and carolyn zahnow lost her 18-year-old son, cameron, to suicide in 2005 after he battled years of depression and addiction. >> nigel was such a joy. he was always being silly. he loved to dance. he loved to sing. >> she was an angel. she wanted to be a lawyer. i asked her, why do you want to be a lawyer? because i want to make the world a better place. >> cameron. he was a very good artist, photographer. generally just a very sweet, caring kid. >> molly was adorable, one of the most caring people that i've ever known, and she was obviously also very good at keeping secrets, because she managed to keep from us as a family that she was suffering in this way. we had no idea. >> statistics show that in nine out of ten suicides, the person had diagnosable mental health issues. raise your hand if you believe

your child had mental health issues or had been diagnosed with a mental health issue. >> definitely, yeah. definitely. >> and i know now that bullying causes mental health. they made a video about her during school hours. a guy goes, look at this ugly girl sitting over here by herself, and it went viral inside the school. and after that, that took her to a dark place, and that's when i started losing her. >> in molly's case, was she bullied, or do you feel like it was more social media? >> the only thing that we did find was on social media, which invited people who were depressed into a club, invited people who may have been self-harming into a club. it normalized those behaviors. it just said time and time again, i'm a lost cause, you're a lost cause, join our club. and i do think she had a sense of complete worthlessness at the end of her life. >> in his suicide letter, he said, "i tried to be normal, but

i couldn't." it broke me. he said, "mom, i can't help that i'm the way that i m." >> african-american youth are significantly more likely to die from suicide compared to caucasians. why do you think that is? >> the pressure. you're going to go through a lot in this world being a black man. you're going to go through twice as much being a gay black man. >> does this make it harder to process because they were teens, they weren't adults? >> it's selfish, but i'm like, well, i'll never be a grandmother, never see him get married. and then that's purely selfish, but it's true. >> never going to graduation, never see her get dressed for prom or become the person she wanted to be. it's hard. it's hard losing your baby. >> when you guys think back, were there warning signs?

>> the warning signs were a teenager spending a bit more time in her bedroom and separating that slightly normal, awkward behavior that a teenager has as they grow up from the warning signs that can alert a parent to the dangers of anxiety, depression, or suicide. i think it's so hard for any parent to do. >> nigel's case was a little bit different simply because he told me that he was having thoughts of suicide. i started taking him to see therapists. i actually thought he was getting better. he had started doing normal stuff again, wanting to play with his friends. and at that moment when i finally started to let up and i thought he was okay, that's when he really wasn't. >> and carolyn, you experienced this loss in 2005. what advice do you have to these parents here today? >> well, the first couple years, you know, you're in a big fog.

you eventually come out, and i think all of us are out to help other people. i have become more spiritual, not in a churchy kind of way, but another way. i know cameron's with me, probably like right now. >> what do you think he's saying right now? >> that their choice hurts us, but they are in a safe place. they're okay. >> i know what molly said in one of her notes -- "i love you, and i know you love me. i'm so sorry, but i just have to do this." "i'll see you in a little while when you're old and gray." >> i want to be able to talk about nigel's story in hopes that it helps the next kid or the next parent, because i know he would have wanted me to. >> and a special thank you to those parents for sharing their story. ian russell has been very outspoken about the

responsibility of social media companies to police suicide-related content on their platforms. just this week, instagram strengthened its policy, and freddie avila is pushing for rosalie's law in california, which would make bullying a crime. some of the signs to look out fo are isolation, anxiety, substance abuse, mood swings, and erratic sleep patterns. the national suicide prevent lifeline is 800-273-8255. it's available 24/7. there was not a dry eye in that -- >> i know. incredibly powerful. >> producers behind the camera -- >> one of the tough things to see is one mother said she thought her son was getting better. >> that's what scares me, anthony, as a parent. >> yes. >> you think they are getting better and then that happens. >> also, the warning signs are things that teenagers are doing anyway, so it's hard to know what's problematic and what's -- >> a crisis. >> and we spoke to psychologists before reinterviewed the parents and one of the things they said

is people need to speak and know it's all right to ask questions. are you okay? >> and are you having thoughts. because you think you're triggering something, but y 're this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it is 8:25. i want to take you straight to the bay bridge where we were following this situation here. all lanes were shirt down temporarily for police activity. an investigation into a shooting that han e pend at the bay bridge. they responded to a traffic incident on the west side. shots were fired on the eastbound side and they shut down lanes temporarily. there is better news. traffic is now moving through there, but unfortunately we're seeing a big backup because of that. this is as you work your way

out of san francisco into the east bay. it is the opposite commute direction into the oakland area. wool see pretty significant delays out of san francisco now at least prompt skyway. i was checking drive times. about an hour. that might improve now that lanes are all open here. they did have all lanes shut down. they opened three of those right lanes and now all lanes are open. well have that on kpix.com and our social media accounts. traffic is still busy. hit the san mateo bridge as an alternate. you can use mass transit instead and bart is running on time with no delays. mary will have your forecast after the break. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. will it help me keep up with him? yup. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. and now, during our veterans day sale, save $1,000 on the new sleep number 360 special edition

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force ap >> it is almost 8:28. here is a live look. it is a cold start to the day. 42 in concord. oakland at 47. 38 livermore. 50 right now in downtown san francisco. mid 40s in san jose. check out santa rosa, a cold morning down to freezing. clear skies, cold terms chures. a freeze warning in effect for the north bay valleys this morning. mild and seasonal conditions through the afternoon. sunshine for all of us and no big weather changes as we look through the weekend. daytime highs where we should be or a little above average. 72 moundview. 74 in concord for a high 77 in livermore. 70 in san francisco. upper 60s in berkeley. 76 in santa rosa and 79 for

cloverdale. chilly mornings and mild afternoons that will continue into next week, as well. have a wonderful weekend.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it is that time to bring you "talk of the table." it is where we pick stories we want to share with you and with each other and we too it at the table, which is why it's "talk of the table." >> "talk of the table." >> you first. >> i will talk at the table. there was an unusual ceremony at the state's attorney's office in chicago. a therapy dog named hadi was sworn in this week. look at her putting her paw on the -- and swearing herself in. i love this. she'll work in the victim witness unit. her job will be to comfort children and other victims as they go through the criminal justice system. she is the office's first emotional support dog. she will handle up to 200 cases a year. she's just 2 years old and was

trained, actually, by inmates at a prison in southwestern illinois, but she's going to have a really critical role and a couple police officers will take care of her. >> yes. she's going to make a difference. we can tell already. i'll go second. this comes from chicago. a fugitive in illinois was apparently, how do we say this, in the halloween spirit. police were able to convince him to surrender by using photo-shop. it started when officers posted a notice on facebook this week for brandon conte. he was wanted for allegedly driving under the influence of alcohol. conte himself commented on the post, saying "i'm appalled! where's my costume?" so, the sheriff's office altered the photo and put conte in a sailor suit and wrote "done. we held up our end of the bargain. now you do the same and sail yourself on in here and turn yourself in." conte replied, "that's awesome! i'll be there before noon. please have the pick ward done and ready." later that day, conte surrendered. so i'm thinking conte and the officials in illinois both have a really good sense of humor.

>> yes. >> mr. conte should not drive while drinking, if that -- >> something about that banter tells me that was not the first time they met. >> that's true. they have history. >> a long relationship there. >> they've got history, it seems. >> i'm thinking about my harry potter crazed older son. i know there are a lot of kids out there, and they have something to look forward to potentially on airbnb. ordinary muggles can rent the english house where harry potter grew up. this is the outside of the devere house. it was filmed in "harry potter and the deathly hallows part 1." this is the house where the boy who lived became the boy who lived. val volland more visits, killed harry's parents. i'm getting nods from some people. i'm kind of familiar. anyway, the inside of the house doesn't look like the movie. it's an english country home, but you can rent it and stay the night there on airbnb for about 142 bucks. this is in suffolk, england. so, if you can get over there on a flight, it's a pretty good deal, $142. >> yeah. >> this would be a good weekend

because you get an extra hour. >> you get an extra hour, right. >> you get an extra hour, so go take a trip for the weekend to england. we like it there. here we go. for the first time, a major feature film is shedding light on the life of harriet tubman. she became an icon of freedom in the face of the underground railroad. tubman made 13 trips over ten years, leading more than 70 people to freedom. the movie "harriet" chronicles tubman's escape from slavery and how she became an underground railroad conductor. cynthia erivo plays harriet tubman. after arriving in philadelphia, harriet meets abolitionists and underground railroad leader played by leslie odom jr. harriet soon wants to go back south to rescue her family. >> rescuing slaves requires skill and careful planning. it requires reading, harriet. can you read a sign or a map? can you read at all? >> i put my intention on trying to hear god's voice more clearly. >> do you know what would happen

if you got caught? they would torture you until you pointed them right to this office. you got lucky, harriet. and there's nothing more you can do. >> don't you tell me what i can't do! >> don't you tell her what she can't do, leslie! cynthia erivo and leslie odom jr. join us here at the table. good to see you both. >> good to see you. >> hi. >> i was a little embarrassed, because when i started thinking about harriet tubman, i kind of thought, i really don't know anything. she was a leader of the underground railroad. she was a conductor. i knew that she was a small woman, but i didn't realize the physicality of what you had to do. so, i'm wondering how you prepared physically and mentally for this role, cynthia. >> i was training before we started to get into -- you know, i'm a fitness fanatic, so i went at it really hard and made sure i had a spin bike because i wanted to keep up my stamina once i was on set, so i would work out once i was on set so i didn't have to play catch-up while doing all that stuff because the stunt work is me. >> is you. >> yes. and so, and one thing that was

really wonderful about learning about her is that she had a deep connection to her spirituality. >> yes. >> so i guess that gave me the space to look at mine. >> to go in -- >> to go in and be a bit braver with my faith and say my prayers and really, like, i guess embrace it, so that was really helpful to create the space for. >> and gayle is right, this is a figure from history you think you know a little bit about, but there's so much more to know. >> right. >> what surprised you the most in learning about this character? >> i think it was that, that it was really her faith, what she believes were god's directions to the way that she needed to go. and i didn't know that that was such a huge part of her story. >> yeah. >> that and the fact that she was ingenious. she was the one that hired the lawyer. she saved the little bits of money that she would get from being hired out to hire the lady who drew up the papers that proved that her mother was supposedly free. >> and using song -- >> using song to communicate to people -- >> when it was safe to go out,

different tempos. >> coded. so, the verse would tell you where you were supposed to be, whether it was time to go, when she was leaving, when she was there. >> yeah. >> leslie -- >> and was she the first -- go ahead. >> you know a little bit about playing historical figures. you were in "hamilton." >> aaron burr. >> yeah, and why did this story, which is such a critical part of history, do you think take so long to get to the screen? >> i think for a long time, there was this data around hollywood that, you know, stories about black life didn't make money, certainly stories starring african-american women wouldn't make money nationally or internationally. and i think more recently we have data finally that really, really proves that to not be true. so we're seeing our stories being told on the large screen, which is amazing. >> mm-hmm. >> i know one harriet tubman expert described her as bad, bold, beautiful, and black. she was a superhero before we even knew superheroes. they described her as that day's serena williams. so, what did it mean to you to

play her? and you certainly know that you've gotten a little blowback. people have been drinking cups of haterade because you are british, saying why is she playing that role? number one, did that hurt your feelings? and what did it mean playing her to you? >> i mean, i'm human, so you know, those things -- you can't not have been affected, but at the same time, i completely understand it. >> you do? >> well, yes, because we don't get to see these stories very often where we get to look at ourselves. there are very few and far between where there's a woman of color at the center of the story in a period piece doing action and fully rounded. it doesn't happen very often, and there's this woman, that means a lot to everyone. >> well, no disrespect to kate winslet, but it's not like -- if they had cast kate winslet, a white woman, british, as harriet tubman, i could see the outcry, but i really didn't understand the criticism of you. >> well, you know, i think it's because these characters are rare, you know? but i'm hoping that this simply means that it's the first that is made, but it's not the only

one. >> yes. >> i hope it just encourages more of these films. >> me, too. >> because we have plenty of abraham lincoln, plenty of winston churchills, but we definitely need more harriet tubmans. >> yes. >> so i hope this is the first of very many. >> leslie, you were saying this was a different experience for you working on this movie. >> yes. we're talking about the patriarchy in society, which is overdue conversation that we're having, and this was really my first experience. i realized on set at some point, you know, experiencing matriarchy in some form. >> yes. >> you know, my lead actress was a woman, my director, my lead producer -- >> so, how did that feel? >> you know -- >> how'd that feel? good question, anthony. >> not better or worse, but different. >> yes. >> how does it feel different? >> um, it -- well -- [ laughter ] >> delicate territory here. >> because it's not better or worse. it's not better or worse. it's really not. my "hamilton" experience was all men. all men led that experience. i guess i was just -- it wasn't that different, i guess, you

know what i mean, but -- >> it's different -- >> but it's taken me 20 years to have the experience, you know what i mean? it's the kind of thing like what took so long? >> i heard conditions were grueling and deborah martin said if harriet got through what she got through, then we can get through this. >> absolutely. we knew that at the other end, there would be someone with a coat and we'd be able to go back inside and be fine. >> well done. >> really powerful. >> excellent performance. >> well done. i'm so glad you did it. cynthia erivo and leslie odom jr., thank you. "harriet" is in theaters today. ahead, we get lost in what's called the world's largest corn maze. a maze maze. how long it 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. 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.

(vo) the flock blindly flying south for the winter. they never stray from their predetermined path. but this season, a more thrilling journey is calling. defy the laws of human nature. at the season of audi sales event. we build spaces for curious travelers. ♪ we create the things that we want to exist in the world. ♪ we want people to feel like they spent time with family. ♪ i'm damon. and i'm marcus. and we're airbnb hosts. ♪

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. ♪ in our series "american wonders," we're exploring places that make america wonderful, from majestic, natural landscapes to spectacular manmade creations. today, one of those. mark strassmann takes us to northern illinois to see what's described as the world's largest corn maze. tens of thousands enter it each fall hoping they can find their way out. >> reporter: they were lost. fifth graders zigzagging through a corn maze, thinking, we've got to find a way out, or this field trip could be our last. this illinois corn maze is rural

sprawl, 28 acres in all, with almost ten miles of trails. >> we said, if we're going to do it, why not be the world's largest? >> reporter: george richardson is a fifth-generation family farmer. in 2001, they built their first corn maze and started telling people to get lost. >> they're in a wall of corn, yeah. that's the idea. so, it's extra dense from what a regular cornfield would be. >> most people hate getting lost. people here pay to get lost. why is that? >> myself included. well, we're paying for the challenge of solving the maze. they've got that map in front of them and the challenge is finding the checkpoints. they know they're going to get found again. >> reporter: every year, a graphic designer creates an intricate schematic. planting starts in may, and when the crop is 9 inches tall, a tractor tilz the trails by gps. come september, corn 9 feet tall towers over visitors. >> it can be disorienting, but you know, that's part of the fun. >> reporter: several hundred feet up, you'll find something

else. this maze honors the 50th anniversary of the "apollo 11" moon landing. the theme changes every year. >> that great aerial photograph, we want people to go, wow, that's a magnificent picture! our beatles maze in 2013, i mean, you can see the faces of the beatles. >> reporter: there are as many as 80,000 visitors a year. and here's a little maze secret -- its design makes sure that all of them get out. three pedestrian bridges double as landmarks, and a series of checkpoints guides you around. >> so, there are 24 of these? >> 24 checkpoints. and we've made it all the way to checkpoint number one. >> okay, you want to see it? >> we don't want people to get lost forever. >> that's bad for business. >> yeah. people stumbling around the next morning? so, now we've gone to designing it with virtually no dead ends in the design. all the trails loop around and

connect with each other. >> reporter: our illinois fifth graders thought they'd need a search party, but they'll all make it back to johnsburg element raeyt school. >> i thought it was going to be be very hard. >> reporter: sometimes you have to get lost to find the fun. for "cbs this morning," mark strassmann, spring grove, illinois. >> helps when you have a drone to see where you are. >> i love those aerials. i know they say everyone gets out, but i hope someone's checking at the gate, 10,000 went in, 10,000 got out. >> i love that there are no dead ends because that's frustrating. well done. thank you, mark strassmann. on the podcast, we'll mark the 50th anniversary of the internet with cbs news contributor and "wired" editor in chief nick thompson. listen wherever you get your podcasts. and before we go, we'll take a look back at all that mattered this week. a lot happened in these seven days. we'll be right back.

♪ that will do it for us. don't forget to turn your clocks back, you know, fall back, spring forward? we could all get an extra hour. before we go, let's take a look back at all that mattered this week. have a great weekend. we'll see you on monday. >> bye-bye. >> bye. >> reporter: if you're in the mandatory evacuation zone and you're still there watching this, you're an idiot. get the hell out. >> this has become the new normal. >> thousands of firefighters working 24-hour shifts to put out those hotspots.demanded this vote. >> they don't really want to get to the truth. they want to remove a sitting president. army's delta force took the lead in this raid. >> he died a coward, crying, whimpering, screaming. >> it's going to be a long day in the hot seat for mr mr. muilenburg. >> you're the ceo. the buck stops with you. >> i would walk before i would get on a 737 max. >> i have a keen sense of responsibility. >> were any cdc employees ever told stop using that phrase, climate change?

>> not to my knowledge, but we did discuss it. >> what are some of the most vulnerable areas here in the u.s.? >> florida. the entire southeast coast. >> now that you've scared the bejesus out of us. as they bring the city their first world series, national fans were going crazy. >> the last time a world series was won here, cbs didn't exist yet. >> i want to go! ♪ >> gave me a very nice sticker. i'm going to put it on my desk. >> we were literally asking you, you still get up at -- >> 3:23 4. but i love it. >> you love getting up at 3:24? >> no, i'm saying i love the job. i don't love getting up at 3:24 at all. it's actually crappy. i could think of another word, but i won't. >> diplomatic of you. >> get ready for an extra hour of sleep sunday. >> yay! >> lady diana, who is the executive producer of this show, said when you're dealing with the oven, the oven doesn't change. >> yes. >> apparently, that's complicated for her. i don't even know how to work my

oven. >> a fat cat's less than enthusiastic workout. >> are you working out? >> video of the feline's workout has been viewed more than 2 million times. i like how cinder block is complaining the entire time she's working out. >> yes. i love the one-paw workout. the moment kids see truffles and glasses, they lose all their fear. >> i think that's so great because truffles is making it clear that glasses are cool, aren't they, anthony mason? >> glasses are cool. ♪ ♪ bear necessities >> my wife surprised me on saturday with a bear costume -- >> that's you? >> that's me in the bear costume, yeah. >> how did you get into that? >> i had a blast. i think she's picking up my socks -- >> he looks a little puzzled. >> that's your father. >> if you start single, it's baby shark. if you start double, it's mommy shark. you score a triple, it's daddy shark. >> home run, all right. ♪ mommy shark >> this is what i was doing last

night. you're welcome. >> another side to ed o'keefe. i love it. ♪ daddy shark, do, do, do ♪

%fo this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it is 8:55. i'm gianna franco. checking traffic right now. good news if you're commuting across the bay bridge. all lanes were shut down. all lanes are now open. westbound which is the commute direction we're not seeing any delays. it is friday light as you head out of the toll plaza za into san francisco. i want to show you a map even though lanes are open where we had the trouble spot. we're getting reports of an accident eastbound around treasure island so it is a bit busy still. you have delays at least beyond

the skyway there. about 25 minutes just to get through that mess and then you'll have a few more brake lights in the to oakland area. you can use the san mateo bridge. mass transit is on time, as well. bart, no delays. a good choice today. no delays. we will be back after the break and mary will have a look at your forecast.

all right. good friday morning to you. it is a chilly start to the day. in fact temperatures are in the 40s from concord, oakland, livermore. now 39 in santa rosa. your weather headlines. a chilly start. we'll see mild and seasonal conditions this afternoon. sunshine for all of us. and not looking at any big weather changes over the next seven days. daytime highs right around where we should be if not just a little above average. 75 in santa clara and san jose. mojgan hills 77. 74 in concord as well as for pleasant hill. looking at 70 in san francisco and alameda. upper 60s for richmond. low 70s from oakland. and 79 for clover dale and ukiah. we'll continue with chilly mornings and mild afternoons

through the weekend. temperatures warmer for saturday into sunday. seasonal. sunny through the workweek next week and then dry weather continues into next weekend.

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." whoo! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: what's up, america? welcome to "let's make a deal," wayne brady here, thanks for tuning in. let's make a deal. who wants to make it? who wants to make it? let's see-- you right there. breanna, come on over, breanna. everybody else, have a seat. hey, hey, hello. so, you are the bride. - i know. i got married two weeks ago. wayne: give her a big round of applause.