find michele wright now. thanks for joining us this morning. your tuesday, off to a roaring start. enjoy the break in the weather. yes. get out there and good morning to you our viewers in the west, and welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. zuckerberg exclusive. facebook ceo and his wife priscilla chan and their lives at home. nato barrage. president trump opens meetings in london with an hour-long attack on democrats in washington and the french president. royal accusations. the woman who says prince andrew sexually abused her when she was under age fights back tears as she tells her story to british

tv. the new legal pressures the prince faces this morning. and giving tuesday. how to make the most effective donations to charity and avoid common scams. it's tuesday, december 3rd, 2019. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> reporter: people in some areas are waking up to two feet of snow. >> this snow came in hard and furious. >> reporter: a record-breaking storm pummels the northeast. >> the heaviest period of snowfall is smack dab in the middle of the morning commute. >> reporter: president trump landed in the united kingdom for the nato summit. the leaders will gather as nato marks 70 years. >> reporter: the house intelligence committee is scheduled to release an impeachment report on president trump and president putin -- president trump. >> it's a disgrace. duncan hunter will change his plea on campaign finance charges from not guilty to guilty. >> i think it's important to not

have a problem trial for three reasons. those three reasons are my kid. a woman who claims she of forced of to sex with prince andrew has done her first interview. >> he knows what happened, i know what happened. there's only one of us telling the truth. >> reporter: a student in wisconsin is recovering after officers shot him for pulling a gun in class. the 17-year-old pointed a gun at officers. an elaborate display of lights. >> then the neighbors simply put up a ditto sign pointing toward the lit-up house. and all that matters -- >> joe biden went viral this weekend when he was caught nibbling on his wife jill's finger on stage during a campaign stop. >> no. no, joe. bad joe. no biting. don't make me get the spray bottle, joe. stop that. on "cbs this morning." >> wilson's going to go deep -- wide open and into the hands of david moore! >> the seahawks defeat the vikings and take hold of the nfc west.

>> the seahawks win the dance competition, too. ♪ >> moore and hiss buddies bust into "if it isn't love" by new edition. yeah, i think they've been practicing that. ♪ >> they got moves. they did that well. >> that was totally spontaneous. >> rehearsed. >> i think that little love nibble joe biden did, he forgot he was in public. >> i'll never forget that. welcome to "cbs this morning." we're going to begin with breaking news, and it's from london where president trump just launched a blistering attack on a key european ally at the start of a two-day nato summit. mr. trump called france's president, in his words, very nasty for saying last month that nato was suffering brain death without strong u.s. leadership. >> the president also talked about next week's british election which britain's prime minister had asked him not to do. and he repeated his long-standing attacks on democrats in washington who say he should be impeached. paula reid is in london traveling with the president. what's the president trying to accomplish there? >> reporter: good morning. well, the president is keeping

us guessing. today he has been praising the alliance. when president trump was challenged on u.s. action on franceand turkey, the president refused to answer and pivoted to natoalking points about burden sharing. he kicked off the two-days of >> we meetings with breakfast. >> we're making real progress, most importantly on burden sident t ionsresident trump still could not escape questions about the mpeachment inquiry. >> this is a witchhunt by the nemocrats. ars. a continuation that has been going on for three years. >> rep posed to beear-old nato alliance yas founded in europe by the soviet union. infightingosed to guarantee free

nfairafety. ing t is unfair because the united states is paying 4%, can and some could say 4.3% of the reporter:p there is in the world by far. >> president trump once again members ttacked other nato members that its says are not contributing enough. asedu.s. itself is reducing it's bntribution to the central budget. >> we have increased the numbers ears. countries are paying by or30 billion. >> the president's criticism is zation.g through the organization. bylast month french president .manuel macron said that nato suffered brain death because of the lack of u.s. leadership. thihen france makes a statement cke they have about nato, that andery dangerous to make. >> we have very close relationships and friendships with the united states --

>> wharis johnson s trying to nvol out of the upcoming election. we don't traditionally get involved in the presidential elections. >> prime minister johnson says he will not get involved in it. >> thank you, the president also repu aid that republicans are 100% ehind him on impeachment. the house intelligence committee plans to release a key report today, and it's expected to show evidence against the president for potential articles of impeachment. apitol hrdes is on capitol hill for us. good morning. do we have an idea of what this report will say? >> reporter: sure. so this report is going to serve as the underpinning for the democrats' impeachment case. it lays out the house ntelligence committee's indings after two months of thatngs and depositions. democrats tell us their cleave

finding is that the president ukrainemilitary aid to ukraine and a coveted white house mooel meeting while he auto -- meeting --le he and officials pressured ukraine's president to investigate campaign rival joe biden. yesterday house republicans produced their own 120-page report, essentially y a prebutt of the democrats' case. the gop case insists there was, no, no direct firsthand evidence that mr. trump improperly irsthandd the ukrainian president. p the house judiciary committee is holding its first public hearing in the inquiry tomorrow. what can we expect from that? >> reporter: well, the committee has announced the four legal scholars who will essentially lay out the historical aecedence for impeaching a president. deree of them were invited by the democrats. mne chosen by the republicans. all of them law professors and longtime experts on constitutional matters. the hearing is going to take the hewhile the president is away in london for this nato

natot. the white house was invited to the wh participate in the hearing. its lawyers could have asked questions, but the white house rejected that offer on sunday alling it an unfair process. and tony, in london, the president was asked if all of this has hurt his standing on the world stage. he said no, but that he does think it has been bad for the country. >> all right. nancy cordes for us on capitol hill. itol you so much. now on to the weather where than a record-breaking storm hammering the northeast is causing trouble for millions the nortning. the storm is blamed for at least eight deaths as it pushed across more than 30 states during this ushed aek. right now conditions, they are mo .till bad in eastern new england conditsome areas could see a total of two feet of snow by the end of the storm this afternoon. yikes. don dahler is in key, new hampshire. a lot of people are crying uncle this morning. how are the conditions there? >> reporter: yeah, i'm crying uncle along with them, to be completely honest. it's actually still snowing here

in keen. and there is at least a foot on the ground, maybe a little bit more. as you can see, the lights are on here, whereas through much of the northeast, about 80,000 people are without power. some folks are starting to dig out, b but others, believe it o not, remain in the path of this powerful storm. >> this snow came in hard and furious. just were just freezing. regime people coast to coast are endu enduring the wrath of a reallyess storm finally on its way out. th oreit's really bad. everyone should be careful. >> reporter: not before slamming woodountry with more heavy snow. >> it was raining, then it's snowing. it's raining, then it's snowing. >> if we didn't have a wood stove, we wouldn't survive. bi there's no heat here. >> reporter: power outages and ondeer cold. first responders and plow trucks ore working to clear accidents and roads. roade're deploying our assets as we can best determine by those forecasts. >> reporter: new york governor cuomo declared a state of

>> eclaredcy in several counties. nterstate 90 in new lebanon was shut down after a bus carrying about 30 people collided with a arrying-trailer. jured. was seriously injured. more than of more than 700 crashes reported in new york. plecouple of tractor-trailers off the side of the road. >> reporter: in new hampshire the manchester fire department took us along to some of the about 100 storm calls they to responded to monday. >> look at most of the buildings resp when i go by and make sure nobody's stranded, there's no trees down on wires. ees downter: up to two feet of snow is expected on the ground in some new england areas. >> i was supposed to go to work today. hi, boss. >> reporter: some say they will be ready. >> number one, we're smart enough to stay off the roads when they're bad. two, we're usually good about cleaning it up. number three is, i like that our neighbors help each other out. >> reporter: it started snowing here in new hampshire about 3:00 p.m. sunday. now it's due to stop here in the

next few hours, but around boston along the coast, they could get another half foot of snow by lunchtime. and despite what it looks like here, you have to keep in mind the official start of winter is d wll 18 days away. early.y? >> nobody told winter ton come toda early -- not to come early. ure looks pretty, though. a powerful typhoon is whipping through the philippines today. hurric gusts of up to 146 miles per hour have been reported in an llages.uth of man illal, triesalent to a category-four ledicane. the storms ripped roofs off tin outages.nd caused flooding in edw-lying villages. downed industries have led to widespread power outages. eople hmated 225,000 people have been evacuated. it's still unclear if anyone has is e. > formeroon is expected to move out to sea by the end of the day. admformer president jimmy

earter is back in the hospital. a spokeswoman says mr. carter was admitted to a hospital near his home over the weekend for treatment of a urinary tract infection. home she says he is feeling better rnd looks forward to returning home soon, though. mr. carter was released from d byher hospital on wednesday after surgery to relieve pressure on his brain caused by leeding from recent falls. at age 95, jimmy carter is the longest living former president. seeverybody's pulling for jimmy carter. he keeps rallying. rter.re does. usedt's see him do it again. pulling for you, mr. carter. we're are used to seeing, the rtunately, emotional scenes after school shootings across the country. a dramatic confrontation in andconsin ended without any loss of life. a 17-year-old teenager was shot and wounded by police after they say he threatened an officer with a gun. dean reynolds is at waukesha south high school near milwaukee. good morning. lou did school officials discover the student even had a gun?

>> reporter: good morning. they found out when a fellow student alerted school officials that he had seen the weapon. and now officials are crediting reunwith possibly preventing a greater tragedy. students reunited with loved ones monday morning after police say a 17-year-old classmate at waukesha south high school was seen with a handgun. a locdents reporting that another subject in the school has a gun on him. >> reporter: a local affiliate >> t spoke off camera with the mother in iththe boy who reported seeing nd heeapon. >> the person with the gun was as,the class with him, and he snuck out of the class and told, student, some officials where he was, what class he was in, >> r to what student had a gun. >> reporter: the school resource officer immediately responded to the classroom. ting the school resource fficer, made efforts to secure police sroom by getting the ther students to safety. > reporter: police officers who hesponded to the classroom attempted to convince the student to drop his weapon.

>> the suspect removed the an handgun from his waistband and ointed it at the officers. r: studeer was forced to ischarge his firearm, striking the suspect. the ly put rter: students on campus reported hearing two or three .unshots. like mhool was immediately put on lockdown and later evacuated. >> i like was like scared for hosp like my life. >> i dent know where he was. ere in ater: officers treated the suspect who was taken to a hospital in stable condition. >> i just am very thankful that we were in a situation where only one person was injured, and we aren't in a situation that could have been much, much worse. >> reporter: the officer who shot the suspect is an 11-year veteran of the force, and the police chief here says his actions were in line with department policy. anthony? >> dean, thank you. this morning a lawyer for five women who accused jeffrey sstein of sex trafficking says subpots to subpoena prince andrew to testify. another woman, virginia roberts

ouray, told our partners at the w she w she was allegedly forced allegedsex with the prince. we go back to buckingham palace where the queen is preparing to lace president trump today. we have more. what did dufray say? >> reporter: yeah, good morning. we got another damning interview on british television. rhis time prince andrew's accuser speaking out against him. >> i had just been abused by a member of the royal family. as reporter: in her first-ever british interview, virginia roberts dufray fought back a tes. she alleges she was forced to reporter:ith prince andrew dufraystill a teenager. >> it didn't last very long, the whole entire procedure. it was disgusting. offeporter: roberts dufray said dancet prince andrew at properties owned by convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein and >> i was made to dance with prince andrew at a nightclub. >> it was horrible.

this guy was sweating all over me. a was like raining. ichi -- i have a peculiar male condition which is that i don't sweat -- i didn't sweat at the ayse. >> reporter: prince andrew says drewas no recollection of ever meeting roberts dufray despite being photographed with her here. now, five more american women say prince andrew witnessed the hese at epstein's home and say their lawyer is calling for can ew to testify. uestionsr as i was aware, they were staff. royal >> reporter: in a now notorious th interview last month he says he ofn't witness any suspicious that'sor at epstein's homes.

buried in thousands of documents, this e-mail seen by cbs news, sent by the prince in january, 2015, to his longtime friend gilian maxwell where he asked, let know when we can talk, got some specific questions about virginia roberts. raising more questions about what prince andrew knew says a royal correspondent -- >> the allegations are coming thick and fast, and there are so many. the palace seems to be clearly not aware of everything that's gone on. so at the moment it's just damaging limitations as best they can. >> reporter: cbs news received nces statement from buckingham wlace. let me read some of it. sheays it has denied that a nce andrew had any sexual ing frt or hardship with virginia roberts. any claim to the contrary is wildfand without foundation. it also says that the prince will cooperate with investigators if asked. gayle? >> well, he calls it false, she calls it a procedure. someone's not telling the truth that there. fire w thank you so much. reporting from london.

report,ew state report on california's deadliest wildfire places the blame squarely on its argest utility. regulators say pg&e failed to properly inspect and maintain its power lines and aging transmission towers like the one that sparked last year's camp comes fire which killed 86 people. at t leveled the town -- it good tuesday morning to you. it is foggy for the tri-valley and the north bay this morning. as we head to the afternoon, partly to mostly cloudy skies. mainly dry, but a few showers are possible with that low rescher system still so close to us. scattered showers for tomorrow. a little bit one, and our next storm arrives for friday, bringing heavy rain, strong winds, isolated thunderstorm. city five in san jose. 62 in san francisco and for oakland.

the man who allegedly planned the shooting of big papi is under arrest. ahead, the unlikely place where the suspect was tracked down. plus, facebook ceo mark zuckerberg surprising answer when we asked if his company has too much power. >> private companies should not be in the position of making so many important decisions balancing different social values that we all care about. i think the real answer is for

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>> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 7:26. i'm anne makovec. a suspect due in court today, connected to a bomb scare at a san jose high school. andrew white was arrested after an hours long standoff. they have not charged him with any crimes related to the discovery of an improvised bomb at oak grove high school. regulators have coming out with a bombshell discovery in what led to the deadliest wildfire in california history. they say pg&e failed to properly inspect and maintain the high-voltage power line

that started the campfire. and an opportunity to help homeless who seek shelter inside b.a.r.t. or on trains. it is part of a joint campaign by b.a.r.t. and the solvation army. officials that you can donate funds or paper b.a.r.t. tickets with remaining cash at b.a.r.t. stations like 24th street and west oakland. we have a look at your traffic. taking a look at traffic in the north area. we have a traffic alert issued. we're doing with an accident on highway 12, trying to connect over towards 101. that will definitely slow you down, you got some lanes blocked through there. dealing with some limited visibility. bay bridge, metering lights are on. clearing and still slow, though, across the upper deck. a busy ride heading into san francisco. okay, gianna. let's talk about your weather headlines. partly cloudy to mostly cloudy skies this morning. foggy conditions for the tri- valley and for the north bay. we're going to go mainly dry today. a few showers are possible, scattered showers for tomorrow. the next storm arrives for

friday. multiple today. 63 in concord. 65 san jose. 62 in oakland.

it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning." >> i think it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning." >> i think it's very unpatriotic of the democrats to put on a performance where they do that. >> the president blasts the impeachment inquiry and nato allies meeting with him in london. >> will pay more than anybody else. the survivor of a deadly plane crash is out of the hospital while the ntsb says ask the pilot took off in a snowstorm. >> a tragedy. a shock, wasn't prepared for it. we never are. >> wintry weather in the east causes travel delays and dangerous conditions. >> slippery. very slippery. plus, in our "world of

weddings" series, why some couples are downsizing their big day. >> if you're with the person that you love and you share that moment with them, that's all that matters. on and this giving tuesday, how to ensure your donations go the right way. ♪ >> there you go. >> thank you, sir. >> there you go. there you go. >> thank you. >> there you go. >> something you never want to be called -- dumb and dumber. welcome back to "cbs this morning." facebook ceo mark zuckerberg and his wife priscilla chan, nothing dumb about them, want to expand their reach beyond the social media empire. their philanthropic company turns four years old today, the same age as their daughter. it's giving millions to causes like eliminating all disease, transforming criminal justice, and improving equity in education. we spoke with them at the offices of the chan-zuckerberg initiative for the first-ever

joint tv interview about what they want to accomplish, and they think big. we also asked them about calls to break up facebook. >> you lead a company that has great power and great influence. should one person or one company have that much power? >> so i think that the basic answer to what you're saying is no. >> you say no. >> private companies should not be in the position of making so many important decisions, balancing different social values that we all care about. i think the real answer is for there to be regulation and -- >> you welcome regulation? >> absolutely. >> mark, you say you welcome regulation. people say i'll give you some regulation, let's break up facebook. >> well, i think that there are real issues. i think a lot of people are upset and are talking about measures like breaking up the company that aren't actually going to fix the issues. breaking up facebook isn't going to lessen political discourse. >> while facebook weathers its political storm, zuckerberg and his wife priscilla chan are steering their facebook dollars

toward a different port. the chan-zuckerberg initiative, czi, the couple's ambitious foray into philanthropy. how many employees do you have? >> 400. >> it turns 4 today. >> there aren't many that have capability to use tools to empower folks on the front line. >> teachers, doctors, scientists. we don't have the right tools to do that. mark has such incredible experience of building tools. >> reporter: building those tools won't be cheap, so the couple has promised to give the initiative 99% of their personal wealth. mostly in the form of facebook stock. at the time of the launch, that was worth about $45 billion. one of the promises that you gave to us, you want to eliminate all diseases, and i heard that and went "what?"

>> we're not going to do that ourselves. we think it will be possible to cure, prevent, or be able to manage all diseases by the end of this century. >> it sounded so fantastical and pie in the sky. >> setting audacious goals is important. and we need to think about beyond what's possible. >> you want to map every single cell in the human body. >> yes. you would think that we already know all the cells and what they do. the thing is we don't. we need a reference. >> if we unlock every cell, what will we learn? >> i think there is a very basic building block for a lot of biological research to have on top of that. >> reporter: czi's work extends beyond science. it's also funding projects in the fields of criminal justice reform and education. which just so happens to be one of chan's many careers. >> one of the first things she said to me was, okay, if we're going to work on education, you need to go be a teacher somewhere. i was like, i can't be a teacher.

i'm running this company, it's a public company. i don't have time to do that. she's like, no -- >> i cannot -- >> there's no way unless you get experience. i started this after-school program on entrepreneurship. >> why did you think it was important for him to do that? >> one, it's so rewarding. two, it makes you feel what you read in the news in a visceral way. >> yeah. >> i want you to have that deep gut feeling of like this is critical. >> reporter: it's one thing to want to help other people's kids, but having your own changes everything. that's why the letter announcing the birth of their initiative came just days after the birth of the couple's first daughter, max. the legend has it that you were literally editing the letter while priscilla's in labor at that time. >> in retrospect, not my best day. >> i was truly born because once you became parents -- did you start looking at the world differently? >> yeah. i -- i think when you're about to have a new child, it's just

-- you're so filled with hope about how things can go. and -- >> most parents are trying to assemble the crib. >> we had that issue, too. you really want to work to -- to remove anything that's going to hurt your child. >> listen, they both think outside the box. they both cheer each other on. and they're always thinking big about how to change the world. and they want -- they want to make a difference. clearly they both have already done that. she's a very, very smart cookie. pediatrician by trade, and has brought out another side of him that people don't see. >> 99% of the wealth going to the foundation -- >> that's a lot of dollars. >> there are those who say it should into taxes. the democrats say -- did the wealth tax come up at all? >> while was talking to them? >> yes. >> no it didn't come up. no. i didn't bring that up. >> just curious. covered a lot of ground. >> we can't talk about everything, tony. next time if they do it, i will bring it up, i promise. ahead only on "cbs this morning," we visit the couple's home for an inside look at their

family life which includes date night, whose idea was that, every week. ahead, the case of a missing mother drawing national attention reaches a potential turning point today. why jennifer dulos' estranged husband is taking a risk when he testifies under oath for the first time since she vanished. and you can hear the top stories in less than 20 minutes every weekday morning. subscribe to "cbs this morning" news on the go on your favorite podcast platform. we'll be right back. on your favorite podcast platform. we'll be right back. phones down. we need a solution. introducing... smartdogs. the first dogs trained to train humans. stopping drivers from: liking. selfie-ing. and whatever this is. available to the public... never. smartdogs are not the answer. but geico has a simple tip. turn on "do not disturb while driving" mode.

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a connecticut man facing charges in connection with his wife's disappearance is expected to testify today in an unrelated civil case. fotis dulos is being sued by his wife jennifer's mother over more than $2.5 million in what she claims were loans to his business. jennifer dulos, a mother of five, vanished back in may. mola lenghi reports from hartford, connecticut. >> reporter: more than six months after jennifer dulos vanished from her connecticut home, cameras will be in court as her husband, fotis dulos, fights accusations that he owes jennifer's family millions. >> it's a horrible, a horrible situation. >> reporter: norm pattis represents foot is in fotis in the criminal trial. >> whatever is said tomorrow can be used in any potential criminal trial. does that -- does that complicate things? does it add more pressure? >> yes and yes.

it's profoundly complicated question. >> reporter: according to the "stanford advocate," gloria farber and her late husband sued fotis nearly 18 months before jennifer disappeared. at the time, fotis and jennifer were involved in a divorce battle. at the center of the lawsuit, $2.5 million. fotis was allegedly supposed to pay the money back to jennifer's parents after they invested in his real estate business. gloria farber claims fotis still owes her more than a quarter of that money when fotis says was a gift. >> these commercial transactions took place years ago. we don't think they shed any light whatsoever on the criminal allegations. >> reporter: the civil trial comes as police continue to investigate how jennifer disappeared and whether fotis was responsible. >> good afternoon. >> reporter: fotis was in court last month for a hearing related to jennifer's disappearance but would not comment on the case. >> my only concern are my children. >> reporter: cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman says even though the civil case might have

nothing to do with the criminal one, dulos is taking a big risk by testifying. >> a slip of the tongue could be trouble in a criminal case. >> reporter: dulos maintains his innocence in both the civil and criminal cases. in the civil case, a judge will ultimately decide,not a jury. that is expected to take a few days. in the criminal case, all parties are under a gag order. it's unclear if we'll hear anything related to that. we should mention that dulos and his girlfriend are out on bond. >> all right. so many unanswered questions in the case still. ahead in "what to watch," why new flu numbers from the cdc are concerning health officials. first, 7:44. time to check your local good tuesday morning to you, it is a foggy start for the tri-valley as for the north

bay. were going to keep the chance to see a few more showers as we head through the day. with that low pressure system so close to us. partly cloudy and mostly cloudy. a few showers as well. scattered showers for tomorrow. our next storm arrives friday. before today, mild, 63 in concord. 65 in san jose. 62 in san francisco and for oakland. shop kohl's... cyber doorbusters extended! and take an extra 20% off! sweaters for her are just $7.99... save on athletic shoes... and the big one towel or pillow is just $2.99. plus - get kohl's cash! plus - shop our online only daily deal reveal! kohl's. ♪ you've got something up your sleeve ♪ ♪ what you didn't know was you were surprising ♪ ♪ your father-in-law steve ♪ the best part of wakin' up is folgers in your cup ♪

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cyber monday's over, now you're just shopping. drop the credit card -- >> just shopping. >> put your attention right here. >> shopping for me. >> good to see you. >> what size shoe do you wear? >> exactly right. you don't want to know my shoe size, gayle. here are a few stories we're talking about. an accused drug kingpin linked to the shooting of former boston red sox great david ortiz has been arrested. caesar emilio peraulta had been wanted by the fbi since latest 2018 for a decade of alleged drug trafficking. he was rumored to have masterminded the shooting attack that wounded david ortiz at a dominican republic bar in june. authorities there maintain ortiz was accidentally shot in a botched hit job. >> the shooting really had nothing to do with him? we've never heard a motive. they believe it had nothing to do with -- >> mistaken identity. shot in the back. >> amazing he survived. health officials worried about new flu numbers released by the cdc.

there are high levels of infection across seven states in the south and puerto rico. nationwide it is the highest infection rate at this point of the season in a decade, you guys. a total of 573 lab-confirmed flu hospitalizations were reported between october 1 and november 23rd. five pediatric deaths associated with the flu have been reported. the head of infectious disease research at the nih told dr. jon lapook that the early numbers are, quote, not a good way to start the season. officials say it's not too late to get vaccinated. gayle -- >> i did it. >> you did? >> wow. >> all right. >> all right. >> i had that sickness last week or whenever it was, i still have a little bit of it. the doctor said, you're here, you might as well get a flu shot. i go, okay, hold my hand. >> god, yeah. i'm afraid of needles. >> i'm afraid of needles, too. >> like insult to injury. we'll give you one more. >> it's good. they say you should get vaccinated for the flu even if you're six months. >> everyone older, six months or

older. >> getting it on friday, baby teddy. spotify is out with a list of artists who dominated its streaming service globally this year. first up, the most streamed song of the year -- use ready? >> ready -- >> listen -- ♪ i love it when you call me >> that's the most -- >> uh-huh. ♪ i wish i could pretend i didn't need ya ♪ >> it's true-la-la-la. that's "senorita." took the top spot. >> knowing they're a couple adds to it. >> i think i could tell by the video. when i watched the video, i was like, you think? billie eilish's "don't fall asleep," -- >> love her. >> the most streamed album of the year. look, this is such a great album. >> 17 years old. >> 17 years old. i love the video, too. >> nominated for 60s grammys. >> that's right. she's killing it. and post malone was named spotify's top stream artist.

as for the artist of the decade, guys, started from the bottom, now he's here -- look no further -- >> drake? ♪ you used to call me on my cell phone ♪ >> right, anthony? not surprising. >> not a surprise here. >> not at all. >> that honor goes to drake. he had more than 28 billion streams. >> and more to come. >> 28 billion. >> plenty more music to come. the beauty of all those people, more music to come. great. >> they're so young. . >> thanks. ahead, coming up inside the zuckerberg home. stay with us. help. i didn't have to call 911. and i didn't have to come get you. because you didn't have another heart attack. not today. you took our conversation about your chronic coronary artery disease to heart. even with a stent procedure, your condition can get worse over time, and keep you at risk of blood clots. so you added xarelto®, to help keep you protected. xarelto®, when taken with low-dose aspirin, is proven to further reduce the risk of blood clots

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>> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 7:56. if you're heading the roadways this morning in santa rosa, we are dealing with foggy conditions there. a traffic alert in the clearing stages. lanes were blocked. you have looks like they are pushing everything over to the right shoulder. residual delays as you had through there. southbound, you will see delays south 11 and petaluma. slow-and-go at the toll plaza. we have a report of a broken down vehicle. and that is definitely slowing that ride as you work your way between the east bay and bring county. bay bridge, metering lights are

on. all approaches are seeing delays, 580 as well as the eastshore freeway. you will see things. we had a broken-down vehicle /accident near treasure island. and that is in the clearing stages. your drivetimes now, 44 minutes. highway 4 to the amaze. it looks like that altamont pass commute is still busy. catching sunshine. looking east, this morning, with blue skies. talk about your weather headlines. as we head through today, looking at probably cloudy to mostly cloudy's guys. a few showers are possible with a low pressure system still close to us. scattered showers for tomorrow. it looks whether. our next storm arrives on friday. some isolated thunderstorm's possible. on futurecast, taking you hour by hour, you can see a few spotty showers as we head through today. we are at 11:00 am. here we are at 4:00, him. it does looks wet as we head through your wednesday. here's a look at highs for

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♪ good morning to you, our viewers in the west. tuesday, december 3rd, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. ahead, how president trump and the nato critic defended the nato alliance this morning. >> facebook's mark zuckerberg and his wife take gayle inside their home to show how the family inspired their philanthropy. >> i'm anthony mason, our world of wedding series show house a couple realized they could have a dream wedding at a fraction of the cost of their original plan. >> how? first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> president trump is meeting with a key european leaders hours after attacking him. the start of a two-day nato

summit in london. >> the president has threatened to withdraw from nato but today he has been defending nato against criticism from france. >> the report lays out the house intelligence findings after two months of hearings and depositions. >> throughout much of the northeast, about 80,000 people are without power and while some folks are starting the process of digging out, others are still in the path of this massive storm. >> we got another damming interview on british television. prince andrew's accuser speaking out against him. >> i had just been abused by a member of the royal family. >> a fellow student saw the weapon and alerted school officials. those officials are now saying that student may have prevented an even greater tragedy. >> joe biden debuted his new campaign slogan. do you know what it is? this is real. no malarkey. no malarkey. that's his campaign slogan. no milarically nearly beat out

no bunk no poppy cook and no tomfoolery. the anti-shenanigans candidate. >> i like the word shenanigans. some could say no malarkey sounds dated. >> i had to explain to my kids what it means. >> it's 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we begin with president trump meeting with some of our closest nato allies today at the start of a two-day defense summit in london. minutes ago the president sat down with canadian prime minister justin trudeau for a one-on-one meeting. >> and shortly before that met with french president emmanuel macron, earlier in the day president trum said macron had made nasty comments about nato although mr. trump has been a nato critic. macron said the alliance is going through, quote, brain death because of a lack of u.s. leadership. in in a morning meeting with the nato general, mr. trump wasted no time criticizing nations he says haven't paid their fair

share of nato's budget. another messy morning for commuters in the northeast, seeing more heavy snow for a storm blamed for at least eight deaths as it moved close coast to coast. massachusetts will see well over a foot and a half by the time it's done tonight. public schools in boston are closed today. >> most winter weather alerts were lifted this morning but still up in parts of several states including massachusetts and maine. don dahler is in new hampshire where some snow is still falling. you did change locations. it's not so difficult to get around or is it? >> well, i walked about ten feet, so i made that okay. >> okay. >> i'll take it. >> the roads are still somewhat covered and slick. but i will say the amazing thing, through much of the northeast, the snow totals are well over a foot in some areas. in massachusetts here, in new hampshire, connecticut, new york got hit especially hard.

in upstate new york, a bus slammed into a tractor trailer. that bus was carrying about 30 people. thankfully there were no life-threatening injuries there. there were at least 740 crashes statewide, including a semi that slid off the road in albany. a state of emergency was declared for seven counties in new york and the national guard was deployed. in addition to drivers the storm has caused big problems for air travelers. there were more than 900 flight cancellations, more than 7600 delays yesterday alone, as many tried to get home from the holiday weekend. there are hundreds more disruptions today. still a nightmare on a lot of these airports. on a lighter note we did see some families taking advantage of the snow here in new hampshire by going sledding. great conditions, great snow for that. and one woman we talked to said you know what, be she was actually pretty happy to have to take time off work and play with her kids. she didn't mind the snow very much. she said in part because her

husband was taking all the duties to shovel the walk. >> husbands can be helpful. >> yes, they can be. >> occasionally. >> they can. >> best of luck. chicago's police superintendent has been fired just weeks before his planned retirement for what the city's mayor is calling a series of ethical lapses. eddie johnson was found passed out at a stop sign back in october at the wheel of his suv. johnson said he had forgotten to take blood pressure medication and had had a few drinks. >> after reviewing evidence mayor lightfoot said johnson lied about the incident, but did not give specifics. >> he was not caught off guard and had plenty of time to choose his words. the choice he made was to communicate his narrative replete with false statements. he intentionally misled the people of chicago and misled me. >> sources tell our chicago station wbbm that johnson had been drinking that night with a

woman who is not his wife. we reached out to johnson for comment, but have not heard back. >> yeah pulling no punches there. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg and his wife priscilla chan tell us despite their busy lives, they still find time to have a date night every week. no work talk on date night. >> no work talk. >> who started date night. >> it's mark's idea. >> really? >> yes. >> i didn't see that coming. ahead, only on "cbs this morning," we'll go inside their home to show us what their life is like when they're not in the

we have much more ahead including how plag a we have much more news ahead including how planning a wedding can be as simple for shopping for groceries. in our world of wedding series why more couples are choosing to keep their big day small. on this giving tuesday, jill is in our toyota green room with how your donation dollars can have the biggest impact. that's all ahead on "cbs this morning." ♪ hi, i'm dave. i supply 100% farm-fresh milk for lactaid.

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charging stations? good luck finding one of those. so, maybe an electric car isn't for you after all. or, is it? ♪ call home and they need to be empowered and supported. learn how you can help at girl up.org. ♪ give a little bit >> in this morning's eye on money, today is giving tuesday. meant to encourage charitable donations during the holidays. the global generosity movement started seven years ago. americans, including companies and foundations, gave an

estimated $427 billion to u.s. charities last year. i'll do quick math, that's an average of more than a billion dollars a day. how about that. jill schlesinger is here with how to make the most of your charitable contribution this year. how do we make sure the charity is legit? >> first step go to the irs website, irs.gov and they have a tool pop the name in of the charity and see is this a charity recognized by the irs, does it have an identification number, and i think this is incredibly important. you don't want to willy-nilly start sending money in because there are a huge uptick, there has been a huge uptick in charitable scams. >> what kind of scams? >> this ranges from something kind of insidious like it sounds like a legitimate organization, maybe it has the word cancer in it, but it's a fake organization. or it could be something where they're fishing for information. a lot of these people get on the

personal information. never want to give information out about yourself. you don't want to give wiring instructions. sometimes they're saying, give us your bank account information. we will draw that money from your account. >> don't fall for that. >> certainly don't. if you feel any pressure at all, just say, send it to me in the mail. please. you have to know what you're dealing with. >> a way to determine how much of the money you give goes to the charity and not to operating costs or over? >> this is really important. a lot of people feel like they give money to these charities and find out wow, the people running this organization were sucking money out. there are a lot of resource, the better business bureau has a way to check this. also charity navigator, charity watch, the guide star, and give well. these are all organizations that are trying to see how much of your dollars go to the programs versus the overhead. >> is there sort of a target number that you should be looking at there? >> they often will say they want there to be at least 80% of the money going out to the charity

itself. not supporting. some of these are important organizations and research is expensive but they have to run them as well. >> tax benefits too? >> there can be. so this is what's interesting. >> not always? >> not always. the tax benefit has to be if you actually itemize your deductions. the new tax laws went into effect and we raised the limit of the standard deduction. if you're claiming the standard deduction you can't claim your charitable contribution. only 10% are able to write off their contributions. that's okay. there is one thing to consider, that is you can bunch your deductions into one year that might get you over the threshold to be able to claim the charitable deduction. be careful. don't go crazy. give if you can give. don't feel compelled to give. >> all right. thank you, jill, very much. >> ahead, and only on "cbs this morning," at home with facebook ceo mark zuckerberg and his wife, that's priscilla chan. we will go to their home, what

we think is a unique glimpse into their personal lives. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. you know when you're at ross and you realize it's time your sister stopped borrowing your sweaters? yeah! that's yes for less. stop stealing mine... never. holiday gifts everyone's sure to love at 20 to 60 percent off department store prices. at ross. yes for less.

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entertain in style all season long. it feels even better when you find it for less-at ross. yes for less. ♪ only on "cbs this morning" facebook ceo mark zuckerberg and his wife philanthropist priscilla chan invited us into their home, invited might be a stretch, after i said please, please, please can we come over. can we bring a camera. they have never allowed a tv camera crew inside their home before. western able to see who this couple is. they discussed raising their two daughters and how family inspires work they do. our conversations with the couple show a different side you could say of the zuckerbergs at home and at work. >> how do you handle all of the incoming that goes to facebook, that goes to mark specifically? >> i think it's hard.

like, the way your gut feels when your best friend comes home and it's like hard day, not sure what needs to come next, or, you know, waking up at night and being like he's still not in bed. i see that, i also see that we're still so fortunate like the touch stone of our family and our kids and just knowing that we are okay. >> what can we actually bring to the table? >> reporter: it's that family that motivated them to build the chan/zuckerberg initiative and 4-year-old company funding achievements in medical science and other fields. >> i love that it's chan/zuckerberg not zuckerberg/clan. the couple launched it days after the birth of their first daughter. to understand the origins of this philanthropic endeavor you have to go back home. >> honey, i'm home. >> yeah. >> come on in. >> to meet max, the little girl

who unknowingly started it all. now joined by her little sister august. >> can you say hi to gayle? >> hi, gayle. >> hi. >> hi, august. >> who recently had a birthday? >> me. >> me. >> how old did you turn? >> 4. >> 4. >> how do you raise children when you can really give them anything materially to be grounded. >> i think first of all, we don't give them everything. that's an important piece. but they also just have responsibilities. >> so you're saying you teach them they have chores? >> they have chores. >> your kids have chores. >> they have chores. they have responsibilities. >> yeah. >> we take them to work. mark and i take both of them to the office to see sort of like what we do, how we contribute. >> how do you not bring work home, guys? you work together, you live together. >> well, i disagree with the premise of that question. >> i mean, work comes home. we care deeply about our work and so we don't leave it at the

door. we are super careful about thinking about, is this the moment to talk about it. >> when you kept on bringing up work at -- on date night. >> how often is date night and what is date night? >> we're pretty good about this. we do it every week. >> no work talk on date night. >> who started date night? >> it's mark's idea. >> really? >> yes. >> mark, are you the sentimental one in this relationship? >> i think that would be a surprising conclusion to come to, but that may be where this interview is going. >> another surprise, the couple's first date, way back at harvard after meeting in line for the bathroom at a frat party, almost didn't lead to a second date. >> there was a major red flag. >> what? >> i'm like a type a student. at the end of the date, he said, i have a take home mid term i need to do, but i would rather hang out with you. >> which i thought would be like a compliment. all right. i'm having fun.

this is going well. >> this guy is going nowhere, blowing off his homework. >> from your standpoint you're sayin that's a way time press her to say i'm interested in you, much rather spend time with you than my homework. >> i was confident i could do the test fine. >> facebook launch, what did you think your life would be with this man? >> not different than before he launched the website. no one the their wildest dreams would imagine this is what would happen after that. it was just -- it was his next project. >> people say the success of facebook certainly has a lot to do with priscilla's influence on you. do you agree with that? >> i think that's got to be true. >> you run things by her? >> yeah. but we also just talk about our philosophy on life and that ends up having a lot of effects on how i think about building my team at facebook and the values with which we run the organization. >> i like your marriage vows.

a line in the vows that you said about mark, he makes you a better version of yourself. he makes you a better version of yourself how? >> he just believes in me so much of even when i don't believe in myself. highlighting where i have strength where i may not see my own strength. >> what does she do for you? >> well, i mean, you have this way of communicating kind of the soul of something that i think is inspiring and something that we would all do better to be able to do more of that. >> every year you pick a project. i remember one year you wanted to learn chinese and you learned chinese a little. >> a little. >> what did that mean? >> maybe a little frustrated that my mandarin was better than yours. >> yours was better than mine briefly. but the real takeaway i have from that year, is that mark is better at talking than listening in any language.

>> because i got to a point in mandarin where i could say a lot of things i wanted but my listening was not good. why do you think my listening is in mandarin is not as good, it's not mandarin. >> what is it that would surprise people about mark zuckerberg? >> i think you're getting it out of him today. he's kind of a softy. >> those two are so tight and connected. people said what are you doing in the kitchen. making bread. that was for the camera. no there's a recipe book that says max's hala bread they make it every friday for dinner. it had been used many times. real people with real issues, problems and goals. >> you can see it on camera. >> you can. >> the chemistry and relationship. >> i like when i asked what does she do for you, he didn't say what you do is, i thought that was very -- he turned to her. >> the two of them together is very endearing and they are quite a unit.

nice to see. great appreciation for them letting us come to their home because they do not do that. >> that's rare. >> michael lewis says a big issue being ignored in the presidential campaign nd what >> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 8:25. take a look at the roadways. still a busy ride. esbon 580, 40 minutes. and that is your drivetime. if your hitting the roads right now, it will take you back over towards 680. dealing with foggy spots out there this morning,. highway 4, and york it to the eastshore freeway, 36 minutes. once you get on the eastshore freeway, if you're traveling with. all the way to the maize, at the bay bridge, that is a 39 minute drive time. taking a look at our break., getting onto the bridge itself, you will see a few slow-and-go

spots. about a 28 minute drive time to go between 880 and 101. a little busy as well. open, i do know traffic is busy. the bay bridge metering lights are on. a slow ride out of the maze. catching a little bit of sunshine in spots this morning. here's a live look at our sales force tower camera. tracking foggy conditions across the tri-valley and the north bay this morning. your weather headlines, partly cloudy to mostly cloudy, mainly dry for today. a few showers possible with that low pressure system so close to us. a wetter day tomorrow with scattered showers and our next big storm arrives for friday. that will bring heavy rain, strong winds, isolated thunderstorms possible. there we go with some spotty shower chances. here we are at 11:00 am. again, looking at partly cloudy to mostly cloudy skies as we head through the afternoon. a wet day tomorrow, especially in the morning for your

wednesday. daytime highs for today, mild, mainly in the low to mid 60s. that extended forecast, what for your wednesday. drier day on thursday. rainy and windy on friday.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time if bring you some of the stories that are the "talk of the table" this morning. this, of course, is where we each pick a story we'd like to share with each other and with all of you. who's starting us off? >> tony. >> i'm going to start off. i've got a dog tale. a shaggy dog tale. remember george h.w. bush's dog sully? sully has a tribute. it's been unveiled, a statue unveiled yesterday at the late president's library in college station, texas. now the yellow labrador sully was there for the ceremony. there he is. it's a life-sized statue.

the statue is being placed in the permanent collection at the george h.w. bush library and museum. he served the president from june, 2018, until his death about six months later. the dog was really -- that's a famous picture there. that is former president george h.w. bush lying in state, and the dog paying a visit and continuing to serve even after life there at the foot of his casket. when the dog first came to him, george bush said a great joy to welcome home the newest member of our family, sully, a beautiful and beautifully trained lab from america's vet dogs. reminder of how important these animals are. how great they are. >> it was a beautiful picture from the funeral, too. him sitting there. at attention. >> now there's a permanent form of honoring him -- >> a great -- i thought he might get confused by his own statue. he didn't seem phased. >> there was probably sniffing that went on. >> right. i'm next, talking about a bridesmaid. is she a good bridesmaid? you decide.

she's saying flow no to the wed -- saying no to the wedding. she wants to go to an elton john concert instead. she said i have good news and balance, the good news is i'll be seeing elton john on the front on the floor. the bad news, it's june 20th. i think that's your wedding, right? i'll send a nice gift. bride responded lol, what? you're a bridesmaid. this incident split opinion on social media. one person said the bridesmaid is truly selfish, another said you can get married any time. this is elton john's -- keep in mind elton john is on a three-year good-bye tour. you do have another opportunity to see him, i think. >> you could fly to another city -- >> you could fly to another city. a wedding hopefully, if done correctly, i didn't but if done correctly it's a once in a lifetime thing. >> yes. >> i'm thinking if you're a true friend, you would -- i don't know. it's interesting. it's split. what do you think? >> i can tell you this -- when i was planning a wedding date, my -- and my father said, you hould know that the u.s. open golf tournament is on this weekend.

if you put your wedding date on that weekend, i won't be there. >> but he would have come -- >> no, he wouldn't. >> looking at the billing, how many fewer people? cha-ching, i'll take that -- >> i think she should go. >> anthony? >> how do we feel about holiday decorations? do you put a lot up? >> i do not. >> what would you do if your neighbor did this? look at there video. this is -- look at this video. this is if you can't beat them, join them. a homeowner in southern australia had a funny response to that. he just put up these little -- >> that would be me. >> the arrow and "ditto." >> i like. >> that's when your neighbors go a little, shall we say, over the top. >> i'm the guy that will visit the light show but will ditto mine own. >> my prediction, look for a lot more ditto signs in this country. very clever. >> it was, that was in south australia by the way. >> nicely done. a looming partial shutdown of the government could disrupt essential services used by millions of americans over the holidays. president trump and congress have until december 20th to

strike a deal to keep the government open. in the new paperback edition of "the fifth risk," michael lewis reveals the personal toll on federal workers of the record-breaking shutdown that began last year. and michael lewis joins us at the table now. good morning. >> thanks for having me. >> welcome back. >> this is a great book the first time around. better because it has an afterward -- >> come goes on and on. >> it goes on and on. >> i like it, though. >> a major contribution. sometimes the afterward is a couple of pages. this is the story of art allen, a major part of search and rescue for the coast guard. i think he's really important, and you can talk about why. but in part because we have had idea of the government as being kind of incompetent, bloated, too big, a bureaucracy, ineffective people. and art allen is the opposite of that. >> so easy to dismiss until you see what the people are doing

and why. >> not seeking attention. >> not seeking attention. i found there guy, grabbed him basically out of a hat during the last shutdown. because he had been deemed -- a hat of people deemed inessential. like, who's inessential? what had this guy done? he spent 35 years in the coast guard devoted to essentially one problem. that was try to figure out how objects drifted on the sea. because if you can't figure out how they drift, you can't figure out where they are. >> yeah. >> and americans have like this amazing ability to get lost at sea. like -- no -- >> there's a lot of people -- >> 13 people as day. ten get rescued. three die. and before art allen started doing what he did, many more died. and -- and he spent, you know, on his own initiative, one guy, the lone oceanographer in the coast guard, spent years dropping stuff in the long island sounds and figuring out how a sail boat floated versus a man overboard versus a cuban life raft. and it enabled the coast guard to predict where the things were. and you see the rescue operations -- >> you always think the rescuer, the people that come flying in -- you say thank you. it's because of people like art allen that tell you where to

look. >> they wouldn't know where to jump into the water. it's a model for the government the -- what you don't see -- >> in the broader sense, what does there say about the government? >> there are all these functions that we should be proud of. you are so much better being an american lost on a sailboat than any other nationality because of the work this guy has done. and it's been degraded. that he has -- he's been allowed to walk -- first he's told he's inessential. he doesn't have to be in his job. and then -- then he was never given anybody to train. and it isn't just that like we lost the ability to figure out how things drift. because we now know that. we lost something bigger. it's the idea that you can -- of progress. you can -- people in government can create this new knowledge that's of benefit to us all. >> it's not only the coast guard. there are other divisions of the government doing good work, which you spotlight. but so this -- this risk is poor management, right? the idea that we're not going to staff the government as we should, and all of these benefits are going to go away. have they been going away so far? >> yes.

i mean, i think it's -- you see it -- you see it in bits and pieces right now. and degradation of the enterprise is it's -- a little like climate change. this very slow-moving event with -- when the dramatic moments come, it's kind of too late. but when you see things like, i don't know, the -- these bowl planes that were not properly regulated. >> yeah. >> when you see the consumer financial protection bureau being dismantled. which was a direct response to the financial crisis, everybody at the time agreed was necessary. >> that's what people should keep in mind about another government shutdown, what it really means. >> well, what it means actually to the bottom half of the society, especially. i mean, there's so many people who depend on this enterprise.

>> yes. >> and it's -- if you think about, it the best way to think about it for me, it manages this portfolio of risks. some of them are catastrophic risks. no private sector enterprise is going to do it. if you don't value it, it's going to come back to haunt you. >> all right. nobody wants to be labeled inessential. >> no one wants to be haunted after the fact either. >> very good point. good tuesday morning to you, it is a foggy start for the tri-valley as for the north bay as we head through the afternoon. mainly dry. we're going to keep that chance to see a few more showers as we head through the day with that low pressure system so close to us. a few showers as well. scattered showers for tomorrow. our next storm arrives for friday, bringing the rain, the wind, and isolated thunderstorms. mild, 63 in concord. 65 in san jose. 62 in san francisco and for oakland. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones,

- (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit

hbut mike bloomberg became thele clasguy whoho mdid good. after building a business that created thousands of jobs he took charge of a city still reeling from 9/11 a three-term mayor who helped bring it back from the ashes bringing jobs and thousands of affordable housing units with it. after witnessing the terrible toll of gun violence... he helped create a movement to protect families across america. and stood up to the coal lobby and this administration to protect this planet from climate change. and now, he's taking on... him. to rebuild a country and restore faith in the dream that defines us. where the wealthy will pay more in taxes and the middle class get their fair share. everyone without health insurance can get it and everyone who likes theirs keep it.

and where jobs won't just help you get by, but get ahead. and on all those things mike blomberg intends to make good. jobs creator. leader. problem solver. mike bloomberg for president. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

♪ in our series "world of weddingse are ♪ in our series "world of weddings," we are traveling around the globe to see unique ceremonies and understand what marriage means in different countries. in this country, many couples choose those large weddings, but that comes with big expectations and very big budgets, lots of money. now some are taking a very different approach, you could say. adriana diaz met a couple in ohio who decided to go tiny on their big day. good morning, ms. smith, adriana diaz. >> good morning, gayle. so yesterday as you remember, we showed you an arranged indian wedding. that's a practice that goes back centuries. this morning we're introducing you to a couple who met the modern american way -- on line. they are also bucking other traditions to make the wedding work for them and their budget, and i just want to give a warning to viewers -- this couple is very cute. >> it was instant chemistry. she just got me.

>> reporter: this ohio pair is so compatible even their names are a perfect match. meet sean and fawn. how did you guys meet? >> on tinder. >> tinder. >> this guy's not going to match with me, whatever. i'm confident. i can do this. >> this lady is going to be getting her doctorate. like what? >> yeah. of course i put that in my bio. >> right. >> reporter: fawn and sean bonded over camping and outdoor sports. >> i think the second date you told me you loved me. >> yes. i saw the -- the sun, and it was reflecting off of her hair. i could imagine growing old with this person. and all the sappy stuff that men don't want to admit, but, you know, i -- i wore my heart on my sleeve. and i just said, you know, let's just give it all you got. >> i knew he was -- i'm like uh! >> reporter: first came love, then came marriage proposal,

then came a long wait. >> so we're like, okay, it will be like five years until we get married. >> reporter: that's right. they considered waiting five years to save $60,000 to wed at their dream venue, zingerman's cornman farms in michigan. the u.s. is one of the most expensive places to get married. on average last year, couples tied the knot spent more than $1,600 on the dress. just over $500 on cake. more than $2,400 on flowers. in all, the average cost of a wedding in 2018 was nearly $34,000. >> you're taught that it has to be big. you have to invite everyone. you have to have the alcohol tab. >> reporter: then another path down the aisle popped up on her instagram feed. >> they started post being tiny weddings. okay, we can do this. >> reporter: the posts were from her ideal venue, cornman farms.

>> you want to pass one of the baskets -- >> reporter: this year owner and chef kieran hales is trying something new. >> it's maxed out. >> it is a tiny wedding. >> reporter: a bite-sized version of the lavish parties here that range from $17,000 to $250,000. with eight guests max, a tiny wedding costs $1,950. that's because the 90-minute celebrations, vows, cake, and champagne are stacked back to back with the same officiant, decorations, and photographer. are you seeing fewer people that want to do the big traditional wedding? >> i think that it's not fewer. i think that now we're seeing maybe the newer generation of those guests getting married now in like their 20s and 30s, are definitely moving more to our intimate style.

i think that that group of people is a group of people that as far as the wedding industry, we've underserved. >> reporter: now he's serving them where they are. their phones, where an entire tiny wedding can be planned in seconds. you select date, this is crazy. time. 11:30 a.m. add to cart -- >> check out. done. >> this is how i order toiletries. >> to have everything done and pulled together for me was super easy. it's incredible that it's just -- >> reporter: it's incredible that it's one-click wedding planning. >> yes. >> reporter: in all they spent $8,000 including the dress, tux, and party favors. the venue just had them pick their cake flavor, music, buy their rings -- >> wedding ready. >> wedding ready. >> reporter: and show up. ♪ >> she came around the corner, and i was just taken aback. >> i absolutely am happy that we went this route. we can now buy a house. i can get my dog.

>> ph.d. puppy as we like to call it. >> yes. i think that is very american. that we can put our own twist on it, we can build this wedding that we really want, and it's okay if we only have eight other people there. >> if you're with the person that you love and you share that moment with them, that's all that matters. >> reporter: that is all that matters. we checked in with our couple. they have yet to get any ph.d. puppies, but they are looking to buy a house. with all the money they saved on the wedding, they have more to buy a house and kick-start their lives together. >> i loved how you said super cute, sean and fawn. i love sean saying "she just got me." we all have one of those. you already have that, ms. smith -- i keep calling her ms. smith because she's a nude newlywed. >> was it a tiny wedding? >> this was not a tiny wedding. >> what's the song at your first -- >> this is our first dance. >> yes. >> this is "sunday kind of love."

♪ >> aww. >> your dress is beautiful. >> thank you. >> doctor looks good. >> doctor -- >> 200 people there? >> a little more than 200 people there. not so tiny. we were actually inspired by our indian friends who have had big extravaganzas. we had a three-day affair. >> does he get you? >> he gets me. >> did he cry? >> no. >> soon enough. >> thank you so much. tomorrow our "world of weddings" series goes to south africa for another celebration of love as recently as the 1980s, this couple would have been jailed just for getting married. we'll show you how much has changed since apartheid ended. we'll be right back.

before we go, a touching act of true sports man betweship be two wrestlers. lucas racinda has cerebral palsy but won his first wrestling match of the season by pinning down his opponent, austeriin ca have -- scranton. he struggles to walk and talk. after the match, a middle schooler talked to kgin. >> i wanted to help someone who loved the sport as much as me and helped him to be really happy. this is an inspiring person, and that it proves that you can do anything if you put your mind to it. >> he says lucas made a big impact on his life, and he's not the only one to benefit. video of their wrestling match has been viewed millions of

times. >> where does that little boy get that kind of heart that early? need more of that. very nice. >> a really touching gesture. >> very, very, very nice. that will do it for us, like to end on a nice note. you know when you go to ross for a few gifts and realize... oh yeah! you should've gotten a cart? that's yes for less. get gifts for everyone on your list and save 20 to 60 percent off department store prices. at ross. yes for less.

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use 280. your drivetime, out of san jose, all the way towards sfo, that will take you 99 minutes. and that is to get past this point here. that is a very slow crawl. northbound 11, slow anyway as you work your way out of san jose. you might encounter some wet weather. >> we are looking at a little bit of sunshine here is a live look with our salesforce tower camera. looking at the golden gate. as we head through the day, we do have the chance to see a few more showers for us as a low pressure system still close enough to us. we will go partly cloudy to mostly cloudy this afternoon. a few showers are possible. as we head through tomorrow, scattered showers >> so a wetter day tomorrow as that low pressure system pushes in it. our next big storm will be on friday. heavy rain, strong winds, and some isolated thunderstorms possible. so far today, we're looking at

a few showers, again, mainly dry. here we go for tomorrow with that rain to start off the day. scattered showers in the afternoon tomorrow. daytime highs mild. mainly in the led to mid-60s. so there we go, a few showers today, scattered showers on wednesday, a break thursday. we watch the wet and windy conditions on friday.

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