and they have something to say about the league's new jersey. if your heading out the door right now, log on to kpix.com and check out cbsn bay area. you can watch those stories and much more throughout the day and multiple devices. and platforms, just downlo 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. breaking overnight the house democrats decide which articles of impeachment they'll use to impeach president trump from office. what happens after this morning's announcement. desperate escape from new zealand, where we hear from survivors of the volcanic eruption. they describe the frantic attempts to outrun the hot steam and embers. snow and ice causes mayhem for millions of americans, and the worst is yet to come. >> and we'll show you how to get to "sesame street." we talk with the stars and creators of this iconic show as they receive an unprecedent

kennedy center honor. >> i thought you were going to sing. it's tuesday, december 10th, 2019. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> on capitol hill democrats are set to unveil at least two articles of impeachment against the president. >> house democrats press forward with impeachment. >> no political bias found in the review of the origins of the russian probe. >> but the doj did find the fbi made significant errors. >> pete frates lost his battle with als. >> it's now considered too dangerous even to search for the missing. >> no signs of life have been seen at any point. >> the major winter storm barrels east. >> it's expected to dump snow and ice from tennessee to maine.

>> the patriots are denying new allegations of cheating after taping the sideline of the cincinnati bengals game sunday. >> all that -- >> eagles back on the winning track. they stormed back with a win, 23-17. >> your eyes are not deceiving you. i'm not james corden. while i host his show, he's going to win some grammys real quick. >> on "cbs this morning." >> it would require elementary schools to teach kids how to read and write in cursive. >> old people want everyone to learn how they learned. i wouldn't be shocked if in 50 years we'll be complaining about our grandkids. i i hate how kids don't text wi their thumbs anymore. phones just scan your text now. in my day from your brain, you couldn't do that. you had to look down at your

phone like a real person and walk into things head first. that's how we kept our heads hard. >> not wrong. house democrats have just unveiled two articles of impeachment against president trump. >> a president that declares himself above accountability, the american people, and congress's power of impeachment, is a president who sees himself as above the law. >> the president's oath of office appears to mean very little to him, but the articles put forward today will give us a chance to show that we will defend the constitution and that our oath means something to us. >> the articles do not include some charges that democrats have talked about like bribery and

obstruction of justice. nancy cordes, could you walk us through these articles of impea impeachment, and why brooibery obstruction of justice? >> they want today go with something they felt was easiest to explain. they stuck with two, first the abuse of power. they say the president used his office of the presidency for personal gain when he solicited ukraine to interfere in the 2020 election asking his counting part to announce an investigation into mr. trump's campaign rival, joe biden. beyond that, the second article of impeachment, obstruction of congress. they say that they're ready to go to their seats, and they blocked their investigation.

and they are testifying by blocking lawful subpoenas for documents, e-mails, and the like from the white house, the state department, and the department of defense. >> can you lay out the timeline for us. what happens when that introduce the articles of impeachment. >> they say they are going to do it fast, and in terms of the reason they need to move so quickly is they are concerned that the president will look to interfere and seek interference in the 2020 election. so the house judiciary committee will be debating and voting on the articles of impeachment likely this coming thursday, in a couple days, and the full house would shovote. they want to go out on a high

note. they want to get it out of the way and then, they will head home for the holidays. >> they seem to be moving very quickly. >> nancy cordes, thank you. 50 million americans are in the path of a powerful storm expected to bring a white out and snow. there was a 50 car pile up in iowa yesterday where interstate 80 was shut down for hours. lanny, isn't it supposed to be 60 here today? >> look at this as you travel up as grow north, it is 56 in dc, 57 in the city, meanwhile same latitude as boston, chicago is 18 degrees, if you take a look at the deference you have seen

in 24 hours, minneapolis at 5 below zero is 35 degrees colder, and with the cold air in dallas there is a little snow flake action right now. everything north of that is rain, it will change. you will go from 60s today to 30s tomorrow, and there will not be a lot of know because there is not enough available moisture. and the numbers are not impressive, i think you're talking about a coasting to two from the tennessee valley to forc portions of nooeew england. this is more of a rarainmaker tn a snowmaker. >> in new england this morning we're learning names of the victims of volcanic eruptions.

and inside the creator, and it was just moments before the eruption happened. rami, good morning, what's the status of the rescue operation? >> good morning, i'm standing right by this makeshift memorial for those people who died just off of the coast. and they also believed to have been killed. and police are trying to get out to white island. tourist shot video of the volcano moments after it blasted open. it sent plumes of sering hot steam and ash. >> police and defense force personnel have under taken a

number of aeriel reconnaissance. >> there is a location of six unidentified bodies still trapped on the island covered in ash. unstable conditions replaced recovery efforts on hold. >> white island is about 30 mome miles off of the coast. these boats were packed with tourists fleaing the volcano. russell clark was one of the fest first responders on the scene. >> i can only imagine what it was like for them, they had nod where to go and it was probably terrifying for them. >> lauren spoke with her parents before leaving on that hike. >> had my daughter known there was any risk involved she would not have gone.

>> the coast is still not clear, there is a 50/50 chance that a second eruption could happen in the next 24 hours. in the meantime, it is still bill lowing toxic steam and ash. >> i keep thinking of how frightening it must have been. i know it all happened eventually, death, but you don't want to die scared out of your mind. >> on vacation. >> yeah, these people had nowhere to go. >> attorney general william barr says he not convinced hiss own watchd watchdog's review is accurate. katherine haridge has read the

report and is speaking with us now. >> there is enough for both sides to claim they were right. democrats say they prove the investigation was legitimate. >> it is everything that a lot of people thought it would be but far worse. >> reporter: president trump was quick to seize on some of the report's findings. >> fabricated evidence, and they lied to the courts, and they did all sorts of things to have it go their way. >> reporter: the nearly 300-page report showed accusations. in a statement page called the findings evidence of an egregious overreach by the intelligence community, but the report also found no documentary or testimonial evidence that political bias drove the fbi's decision-making. inspector general michael e.

horwitz said the fb i was on solid ground when it opened the 2016 counterintelligence probe. >> there are actions i describe in this report that i consider unacceptable and unrepresented. >> i they agree that there was significant mistakes, but agree with the major findings, stating, quote, there was no deep state conspiracy. >> i think it's an affront to them. >> reporter: within the division in his department his boss attorney general barr disputed the findings saying that the campaign was launched on the thinnest of suspicion. if you remember, steele compiled a dossier that the republicans have repeatedly attacked. according to the reports, steele told the attorney general he was

favorably disposed toward the trump family and had a personal relationship believed to be with ivanka trump. the dossier was used by agents to justify parts of the investigation saying much of the investigation was uncorroborated. >> very interesting. thank you. >> you're welcome. mayor pete buttigieg said he's opening up his presidential campaign. he plans to name his clients from the time of his title as management consultants and he'll release the names of those releasing funds to his campaign. that follows criticism of elizabeth warren. we'll ask the mayor about this and other issues when he comes to studio 57 thursday right here on "cbs this morning." he'll be here at the table. a former manager at boeing who says he warned the company about problems with its 737 max jets before two deadly accidents

plans to testify before a congressional committee tomorrow. the max has been ground since march after two crashes in five months killed 346 people. edward pierson said he warned people about exhausted employees pushed to increase production. pierson said he has concerns about all boeings, not just the max. >> i would say as the investigators go in, thoroughly investigate that factory. >> a boeing representative said any concern by pierson and the max accidents is completely unfounded. oscar winner cuba gooding jr. faces new allegations of sexual misconduct. "the new york times" says that seven more accusers have come forward. 22 women now accuse gooding of sexual misconduct.

he's not been charged in any of these latest allegations because the statute of limitations has expired. he was charged with groping three women in new york in 2018 and 2019. he pleaded not guilty. this morning we mourn the loss of pete frates. he helped inspire the ice bucket challenge. he died yesterday after battling als or lou gehrig's disease for nearly eight years. nearly 8 million took part. frates' family calls him a, quote, noble fighter who inspired us all to use our talents and strengths in the service of ores. it's safe to say that pete frates touched the lives of millions around the world, inspiring one of the largest social media movements in

history, the ice bucket challenge. >> i'm doing this in honor of pete frates. >> pete frates. >> reporter: the former boston baseball star was diagnosed with als in 2012 when he was 27. he promised to raise a billion dollars for a cure and a phenomenon began two years later. sports stars, celebrities, presidents, even a muppet helped raise more than $200 million to fight als, a progressive neurodegenerative disease that affects as many as 30,000 americans with no known cure. he challenged pat quinn who also has als. in july 2016 with funds from the ice bucket challenge, a group of doing tors isolated a gene present in many als patients. the frates family promises to continue the ice bucket

challenge every year until there's a cure. getting one step closer to als, one bucket of ice water at a time. >> who doesn't want to help. >> he started a movement. i don't know anybody who didn't do it. at least it really got you thinking. if you hadn't been thinking about it before. >> his goal was a billion dollars. his family has gotten over $200 million. they're going to keep going. >> kermit wins for the best one. >> i saw oprah get the bucket. i didn't see you. >> i did. i just didn't share it. i did it. >> all right. we'll give you credit.

the new england patriots are accused of spying again. ahead, what the team allegedly did this time to cause the nfl to launch an investigation. first it's 7:18. good tuesday morning to you. it is a cloudy start to the day. as we head into the afternoon, mostly cloudy skies. some sunbreaks are possible. tracking a weak little weather system this week. it could bring some light scattered showers this evening tonight into some lingering showers for wednesday morning. but we're going to see it. this front will likely fall apart in the weekend as it pushes across original. many in the mid to upper 50s to low 60s.

we have much more news ahead. police use a geneology police use a genealogy website to solve a murder case that was decades-old. see why an online merger could jump start that kind of crime-solving but is raising privacy concerns. carter evans is in the south pacific where more than 1100 people have been affected with the measles. >> reporter: the disease once considered eradicated has killed dozens of children in recent weeks. coming up on "cbs this morning," a look at how quickly the disease can spread in areas with low vaccination rates like this and some parts of the u.s. reas with low vaccination rates like this

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hi, i'm big bird. >> i'm abby ka danny. >> and i'm grover. >> we're all here together because "sesame street" just won

a big prize. do you guys like prizes? >> we won a prize. >> what kind of prize? is it bigger than a bread boz? >> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 7:26. i'm kenny choi. the board of supervisors is expected to pass an ordinance today that would protect tens of thousands of tenants from being evicted. by extending eviction protections for anyone renting units built in the last 40 years in san francisco. they cal football player could face serious charges for a series of events. it all started when he flagged down a police cruiser near the cal campus. he asked to drive the patrol car and see the officers gone. they eventually arrested him. a stolen pet transport van has been recovered in oakland.

the suspect drove away with the vent yesterday morning while parked at a fremont hotel. one an arrest has been made. let's get a check of your morning commute with gianna. >> it is a busy one. if you're heading out the door, >> to spend some time on 880 this morning. as well as 101. we have first reports of the crash, one of will on along the peninsula. right at 92. that san mateo bridge connector. 30 minute drive time as you come across the san mateo bridge. as you head in to summit hill, southbound, seeing some delays as well. expect some slowing in both directions. san mateo bridge, sluggish as well between 880 and 101 if you're taking northbound, slow go. okay, gianna. it is a driba codey start to the day. not as foggy as yesterday morning. as we head through the afternoon, mostly cloudy skies. could see some sun. >> tracking a weak cold front. that could bring some light scattered showers this evening tonight and a few isolated showers tomorrow morning. state of highs, for this time

of year, mainly in the mid to upper 50s. low 60s. could see a few showers thursday into friday. ernest hemingway wrote the old man and the sea at 52 . satchel paige was still dominating batters at 59. celia cruz was still winning grammys at 77. john wheeler illuminated our ideas of the universe at 70. and roger crouch was 56 when he first went into space. your best is yet to come. mike bloomberg's created on tover 400,000 jobs.ue leader.

as president, an opportunity economy that works for us. tax fairness -- where the wealthy pay their fair share. education .. affordable college and high skill vocational training so people can succeed in the new economy. economic security .. lower cost health care and affordable middle-class housing. proven leadership on jobs .. to build an economy where people don't just get by, they get ahead. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. ...doesn't mean you got to spend a lot! because denny's brought back the super slam™. with eggs, hash browns, bacon, sausage and pancakes. all for just $6.99. the $6.99 super slam™ is back! see you at denny's! >> is that why you forgot towear

your tie? >> no. is that why you feel disrespected? >> i'm not feeling anything. >> even though you're talking to a puppet, it's very funny. >> it was one of the highlights of my career. i love grover. >> even though they're not human and they're a puppet, you're having a conversation. >> we rchl there's a guy on the floor. >> and we all know that. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil along with anthony mason who apparently likes

puppets. a patriots crew was caught filming the cincinnati bengals sidelines last november. you may remember in 2007 when patriots were punished for taping opponents. vladimir duthiers has more. good morning. what is happening here? >> the bengals reporting that they think the nate patriot trots were trying to street signals. the nfl is trying to determine whether it is something more. >> catch the edge, touchdown. they are on their feet in cleveland as they run it in. >> reporter: as the cleveland browns claimed victory over the cincinnati bengals sunday, suspicions brewed in the press box above. a bengals official said he saw a patriots employee in the room inappropriately filming the sidelines during the guam and notified the nfl

>> i'm aware there was an incident, but we're investigating it, so i've got no comment. >> reporter: the patriots say they were filming for an upcoming episode of their behind the scenes "do your job", following a patriots scout at the game. in a statement monday, the team said they got the browns' permission to shoot, but not the bengals or the nfl's. coach belichick denied any knowledge of it. >> we have absolutely nothing do with anything they produce, direct, or shoot. >> reporter: in 2007 the patriots were fine 2d $50,000 after an investigation found they spied on the new york jets coaches during a game. then in 2016 quarterback tom brady was suspended for four games over an accusation that he was involved in deflating footballs during the 2015 championship game to make them easier to grip. >> i didn't alter the ball in any way. once i approve the ball, this's the ball i expect on the field.

i always play within the rules. i would never do anything to break the rules. >> the patriots lead the afc east with ten wins. the tape has been confiscated and they're not commenting on the matter. >> very interesting. >> a lot of people are like, look, again? >> exactly. >> how many times? >> which make use think, why would they do it again? >> oops? they forgot to ask permission? they've got deep pockets. >> the investigation continues. we cannot draw conclusions. >> a massive measles outbreak in sew memo ya is affecting thousands of people. ahead, carter evans is reporting on the low vaccination rates that have contributed to the medical emergency. a reminder, subscribe to our "cbs this morning" news on the go podcast. hear the day's top stories in less than 20 minutes.

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doctors in the south pacific island of samoa are still seeing cases of the deadly measles outbreak. the virus has infected nearly 4,800 people. nearly 70 have died, mostly children. >> 91% are vaccinated, but that's not enough. 93% to 97% must be immune to prevent measles from spreading. in the u.s. where they estimate the vaccinations of

kindergartners, at least 14 states are below the community effort. that's alarming. carter evans traveled to sew memo ya to get a firsthand look there. >> they have set up tents in the parking lot to deal with the large number of measles patients. the government has launched a large campaign and it hopes it helps. it will have a life-changing impact on families. >> reporter: this man insists the measles outbreak took hold of his family in an instant. it killed three of his five children. >> they got sick and four days later they died? >> reporter: their mother is so distraught, she sleeves on her children's grave, which is set up in their front yard, which is

sew me samoaen tradition. >> what do you think? >> it's heartbreaking. heartbreaking. it shouldn't happen this way. >> reporter: experts say the measles is entirely preventible, but so far 2% of the island's nation has been infected. most are children, including this 10-year-old boy whose funeral was held over the weekend. >> it's the most complicated and painful thing. >> reporter: only 31% of samoans were vaccinated in part because of fears last year when nurses incorrectly mixed vaccines with another medicine. the vaccines are now mandatory here and the government is cracking down on the spread of misinformation. >> i think what we've learned

from this episode and this epidemic is the absolute importance of getting right message out to the communities, educating the communities on the importance of having the vaccine. >> reporter: while the samoan vaccination rates has trimmed, they have close contact. this baby surrounded by family was just released from the hospital. >> the measles vaccine is the one safe and cost-effective way of protecting children from measles. in this day and age, we shouldn't see the measles in any country, and we're seeing a lost cases. globally, there's double the cases reported in the last two years. >> reporter: samoa is under a state of emergency and now the u.s. territory of samoans have

contracted it there. >> carter, thank you very much. before the vaccine was available, a million people died a year. we forgot that lesson. >> you take it for granted in this country. you get the vax even and carry on. vlad duthiers is looking at the stories for today. what have you got? >> when it comes to the golden globe nominations, there are some major snubs. i'll tell you good tuesday morning to you. it is a cloudy start to the day. as we head through the afternoon, most likely discuss. maybe some sunbreaks. weak cold front will push across the region this evening. so that will bring some light scattered showers. now, really watching this because that front will likely weaken and kind of fall apart as it pushes across our area. so some lingering light showers are possible for wednesday morning. we're going to see about that

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all against big odds you can beat him. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. thenot actors, people, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups.

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everybody's laughing. everybody loves that one. are a few stories we'll be talking about today. the trump refugee has a settlement program. they decide third degree-2 to continue refugee admissions but limit them to 25 for next year. concerned residents also took part in the emotional four-hour debate. >> don't be selfish. open your doors to us. we have seen a lot. we have been through a lot. we came here because we want to abide, we want to help our families. >> reporter: last year the states only accepted a few. >> you feel her passion. >> you sure do. >> and the pain. the pain. >> it's a little bit symbolic because the county is saying no more than 25. 25 is one more than they accepted last year and three more than the year before. but still it matters when they

say no more. we're drawing a line. no one has done that before. >> when you think about the native americans, the german americans and scandinavian americans who came to the dakotas -- in fact, back then, they promoted the state as the way to live the american dream. >> a historian there said 70 years ago, 100% of the population was born outside of the u.s. >> there you go. it may be easier to get your hands on people's personal information. the genealogy website has just been bought by a forensics genetics firm that works closely with a match. users can opt in. there are concerns the merger with ve rogen will compromise users' price sichlt gedmatch says 70 crimes have been sofld as a research of genealogy

statements. it's steadfast in protecting users' privacy. >> i don't know. if i were part of that database, my dna, i think i would want them to be able to track down violent criminals in my family tree. i wouldn't want to cover it up. >> it's a continuing concern of sharing personal information and where does it go and how far does it go. these the worry. >> the fact that you're uploading your dna to the website, you're already giving up some of that privacy. so this year's golden globe nominations had some major snubs. women were shut out in the awards top categories. >> boo. >> it's really remark nbl 2019. no female directors were nominated for best director. that's despite several top-ranking films directed by women like "hustlers" and "the farewell." it fact it includes familiar

names like quinton tarantino and todd phillips. critics say greta ger whig's adaptation of "little women" is a glaring omission from the list. other african-american stories were also excluded. >> it's important to point out the golden globes have only nominated five directors. one was barbra streisand in 1983. >> tom hanks was nominated for "it's a beautiful day in the neighborhood." the female director was snubbed for that. >> the films are amazing. about where we are today in 2019. from the hollywood foreign press association to our queen -- >> this good. >> -- alicia keys, it was all about girl power as she rocked her role as guest host on "the late late show" with james

cord corden. the 15-time grammy winner hosted an all-female show. >> greta thunberg gaev a climate talk. nasa had an all-female spacewalk. 2019 showed us women are strong. because hot girls summer girls last all year long. >> all right, alicia. the golden globes need to call alicia keys. coming up, "sesame street" will be right back. studies showed relief and remission, with dosing every 8 weeks. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection or flu-like symptoms or sores, have had cancer, or develop new skin growths, or if anyone in your house needs

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>> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 7:56. i'm gianna franco. as you head out the door, plan on taking 880, you might consider using an alternate. it has been a busy ride. the latest is not too far from where the coliseum is. the tail lights, working their way past the hegenberger exit. a snow crawl there. there is an evident on that davis street ramp to 880. 37 minutes. to the macarthur maze, i would recommend using 580. you can see a line of red.

that is a slow ride also. b.a.r.t. might be a good option this morning. taking a look at the bay bridge, we have another stalled vehicle on the upper deck near treasure island. that is blocking the left lane. you can see right there, a busy crawl as you work your way along the san mateo bridge. okay, gianna. here's a live look. it is a dry start. cloudy as well. taking you above the clouds, a pretty view of the sunshine. let's talk about your weather headlines. so it is a great start. we're going to see mostly cloudy skies this afternoon. some sunbreaks here or there. but tracking a weak cold front this evening. and we're going to see if this front actually holds together as it pushes across the region. could see some light scattered showers this evening tonight into tomorrow morning. could see some lingering isolated showers. but for the most part, looking at mostly cloudy skies. on futurecast, here we are by 3:00 him. with dry conditions, the radar, 6:00 p.m., 10:00 pm. some scattered light showers

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♪ good morning to you our viewers in the est. it is tuesday, december 10th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. ahead, democrats announce articles of impeachment against president trump setting a path for a historic vote. >> i'm tony dokoupil. america's tech boom is not giving everyone a big boost. which cities are benefiting and who is being left behind. >> i'm anthony mason. the stars of "sesame street" tell us how to get to the kennedy center honors. >> i didn't see that one coming. first today's "eye opener" at 8:00. breaking news from washington, house democrats just unveiled two articles of impeachment against president trump. >> democrats wanted to go with a

narrow case that they felt would be easiest to defend and explain. >> you will go from 60 today to 30s tomorrow and any of that moisture as it pushes through will change over to snow. six people are confirmed dead and eight people are still missing but those people are also believed to have been killed. >> the report matters now because of its political implications. the republicans say this exposes wrongdoing by the fbi and democrats say it proves the investigation was legitimate. we remember the legacy of pete, the guy who inspired the ice bucket challenge, the 34-year-old died yesterday after battling als for nearly eight years. >> that's travis morris, part of the fresno state university marching band and this video of him has gone viral. ♪ and boy does he have some energy. >> he has a lot of energy. >> if this doesn't wake you up,

well, i don't know what will. >> i'm thinking that's somebody that loves their job. may we all feel like that. welcome back to "cbs this morning." breaking news so we'll begin from capitol hill where the house of representatives has drafted articles of impeachment against a u.s. president. a short time ago house speaker nancy pelosi and other democratic leaders formally presented two articles of impeachment against president trump. now they allege abuse of power and obstruction of congress. >> our president holds the ultimate public trust. when he betrays that trust and puts himself before country, he endangers the constitution, he endangers our democracy, and he endangers our national security. >> wells this morning the president called all this, quote, political madness to try to impeach him saying he's done nothing wrong. nancy cordes is on capitol hill for us.

good morning again. what's the reasoning that led to these two articles? >> well, we know that democrats have decided to narrow the scope of impeachment to the two articles of impeachment that they believe are the easiest to prove and backed up by the most evidence. the first is abuse of power. democrats say that the president used his office for personal gain, contrary to the national interest when he pressured ukraine to investigate his campaign rival joe biden. they say the leverage he used with was $400 million in military aid to ukraine and a white house meeting sought by the new ukrainian president. the second article of impeachment is obstruction of congress. and that has to do with the president's refusal to cooperate with this inquiry. blocking top aides from testifying despite subpoenas and refusing to hand over key documents. this will be just the fourth time in u.s. history that articles of impeachment have been brought against a

president. andrew johnson was impeached back in 1868 and bill clinton was impeached in 1998. though the senate would go on to acquit both of them. the house judiciary committee approved three articles against richard nixon in 1974 but he resigned before the full house could vote. the articles against mr. trump could be approved in the judiciary committee this week, which would set up a full house vote by early next week before the house goes home for the holidays. gayle? >> all right. nancy, got it, thank you very much. cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman joins us at the table to discuss. welcome. >> thank you. >> are you surprised by the speed and these two articles? >> i think it's faster than the speed of light, and i think that one of the reasons for that is that the conclusion was made by the democrats that the abuse of power in and of itself represents a clear and present danger to use their phrase to

the 2020 elections and to national security. so it had to be done now. they could not wait. >> there was talk of including obstruction of justice regarding the mueller report, but that's not here. >> there was -- >> and bribery too. >> bribery or extortion, bribery, of course, named in the constitution as to one of the high crimes and misdemeanors, bribery and treason, but ultimately abuse of power was what we were looking at. you had 17 witnesses who testified in the initial hearings before the intelligence committee, and those 17 witnesses, career diplomats, people who were not political, they really talked of a story that wreaked of abuse of power. and then you had the constitutional lawyers who were saying if this is not impeachable, i don't know what is. so choice, narrow or wide? well, narrow because of clear and present danger. if you go wide, if you were

going to go back into the mueller report and look at those enumerated acts of corruption, then you were going to get into one of these contests that people would be spitting at each other across the aisle. >> they're going to do that already. >> they would say this has been decided. but this abuse of power and the obstruction of congress, because congress was not permitted to call witnesses and get documents, from the key people, john bolton, mike pompeo. >> when you lay it out that way with the witnesses that were called it sounds like the democrats have a very strong case but the republicans see it as you know differently. >> yes, they do. >> nothing to see here. >> one of the things is the democrats have a substantive case and if you are a democrat or you could be an independent who could be swayed, they are giving you actual factual arguments. the facts are not disputed here. the republicans on the other hand are giving you process arguments. >> if this goes to the senate it's going to be run by the republican. >> and it is going to be run by

mitch mcconnell, less we forget. the power to impeach rest in the house. the trial of an impeachment rest in the senate. although john roberts, the chief justice gets to reside in the senate, what will happen in the senate will be up to mitch mcconnell. and if i were a betting woman, i would say what the republicans are going to try to do is put joe biden and his son hunter biden on trial as well as ukraine and this completely false, absolutely debunked theory, that it was ukraine that really messed up into interfering in the 2016 elections. we've seen it at these hearings. the republicans will not let this go. >> you're saying it could be a big mess. >> or a circus. >> rikki klieman thank you. the economy is still producing a lot of new jobs. jill schlesinger is in our toyota green room. hey, jill. she's happy this morning.

a few good tuesday morning to you. it is a cloudy start to the day. posey county skies. some sunbreaks are possible. tracking a weak little weather system this week. light scattered showers this evening tonight into some lingering showers for wednesday morning. but we're going to see it, this front will likely, fall apart. a time highs, seasonal for this time of year. mid to upper 50s to low 60s.

there's much more news ahead. remember how a small town worked overtime to support a favorite doughnut shop? we'll catch up on the owners who are a team again behind the counter. plus, anthony visits one of america's favorite streets. you know it. >> hey, guys. >> hey. how are you doing? >> hi, abby. >> tell me why is "sesame

street" such a special place? >> it's a place where no matter who you are, what you look like, you're welcome. >> look at the first tv show to receive a kennedy center honor. you're watching "cbs this morning." this morning." good morning to you and welcome to "cbs this morning." >> wow. >> kind of cool. >> this is pretty fun. ♪ >> robert. >> i got to tell somebody. >> got to tell somebody. got to tell somebody. >> i'm glad it's us today. oh- yes! and it's on rollback. so cool! she's going to love this. ♪ sound bar? so she can watch her cartoons in surround sound. and football.

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♪ this morning's eye on money a report shows just five coastal cities are getting a huge majority of america's high-tech jobs. researchers found seattle, san francisco, san jose, san diego, and boston areas accounted for more than 90% of the job growth in the tech sector from 2005 to 2017. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is here to tell us what that says about the economy and the future of jobs. welcome. happy birthday yesterday. >> thank you. >> let's start with this, why is it concentrated in a few areas? >> you know, these are innovative industries and they have found that clustering in these small areas gives them access to a very highly educated pool of talent. they get to the sophisticated supplier chain and education is institutions. they actually say that putting these areas in sort of a small concentric circle allows those

companies to be more productive and that's why they are settling in these cities. >> why those areas as opposed to north dakota, south dakota. >> those cities have a combination. >> winner takes all starts breaking in that direction -- >> i think the problem you see it in a lot of cities there is a real downside to the clustering effect. first of all as you said some of the smaller cities they miss out on it but also, think about this, that sky high housing crisis has created huge issues. there are infrastructure problems so transportation and traffic and there are social issues like homelessness, which have become really important in these cities. >> you end up with a division in the city too. you have all these jobs concentrated in one area, the haves and have nots, high paid jobs. >> absolutely. what's interesting report is they say there's a fix to this and stay with me here because there's going to be some consternation when you hear this, they believe that we as a

country should invest in some of these smaller cities that are interior cities. we should pick 10, maybe 20 cities, invest $100 billion as a country, so federal government spending, over ten years and try to fuel growth in those areas because this is what's missing. we want this to be spread out. it is actually better for the economy. >> do you see people loading up the truck to move to seattle, san francisco, san diego, boston areas and should they? >> i think the important piece, we just had a labor department report on friday, this is a very select group of professionals and i wouldn't just load up the truck yet. we found out that, in fact, job creation, 266,000 jobs created in the month of november. it was spread out all over, but we are seeing some jobs created in certain sector ises so we know there's tech but there's also health care and we have transportation and warehousing and financial activities and we are seeing some spreading out. these jobs in particular, it's a

fascinating statistic from the report. they represent just 3% of all jobs, but 6% of total economic outputs. this is where the growth lies. >> pay a lot better than a lot of jobs too. two economies. >> thank you. a reporter who was slapped on the bottom on live tv is sharing her outrage and she's taking some action. alex, there she is, you see, look at her reaction, for an interview, you will see only on -- oh, on cbs this morning. we'll be right back. see only on "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. at cracker barrel, we're cooking up

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only on "cbs this morning" a reporter is sharing her story after she says she was assaulted during her live tv report. the video has been reported more than 10 million times. >> it's very excited. it's very excited. >> alex bozbozarjian was coveria run in her town of savannah and a man smacked her on her backside. she tweeted this following that incident. to the man who smacked my butt on tv, you violated, objectified, and embarrassed me. she filed police report and the man has been banned from future races. alex joins us this morning. the video tells almost the whole story. you can see your reaction, but what were you seeing?

that reaction says so much. what was going through your head the moment it happened? >> the moment it happened, you know, you're in disbelief. you feel like did that really just happen, so it took some time to process, but it was extremely deplorable. i think -- i would say the reason why maybe it caught so much fire is because the emotion is extremely relatable for women allover the world. >> i don't know for journalists working on tv but women in general. this is a workplace. >> you say the slap actually stung. >> yeah. it was a heavy impact. >> it seemed very deliberate too when you're watching it. >> right, yeah, yeah. it was -- i mean if you -- i, of course, watched the video multiple times because you look at it and it feels like it's not you. you feel like you're somebody else. but he separates himself from the runners and kind of winds up and he hit me hard.

>> i'm mentioned that it's deliberate because didn't he sate's an accident, he didn't do it on purpose because the tape tell as very different story. >> yeah. he did try to make contact with our station, with the station i work with, and, you know, kind of, you know, was saying that his intentions were not to hurt me, he didn't intend to do it, which, you know, i'm not going to debate that because he hurt me. >> now that you've had time to think about it because at first you are stunned, startled, are you angry, frustrated, saddened by it? >> i think immediately after you sort through the vulnerability of the situation, you are inundated with some female guilt. >> guilt, alex. why? >> i guess maybe because of all of the social media attention. of course, there's been an outpouring of support from so many people, men, women, you know, people of all ages. >> you've also had people say sep the apology and move on, you

say. >> accept the apology. i it's your fault. you put yourself in the line of fire. >> line of fire? >> yeah. maybe that comes from a misunderstanding of my job. >> doing your job. >> we need to read the runner's layer, they sent a statement. they regret the situation but he, quote, did not act with any criminal intentions, that he's a loving father and husband and they don't expect any criminal charges. are you open to hearing what he has to say? >> i think what is most important here is that he took my power, and i'm trying to take that back. whether i am open to it or not, i want to take my time with that. i think what it really comes down to is that he helped himself to a part of my body. >> i think took my power is a really powerful phrase because there are people -- you heard

from them -- what's the big deal, he was being rambunctious. real quickly because we have to go. what's your reaction? my >> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good tuesday morning to you. i'm gianna franco. checking the roadways, it is a slow crawl. right at alpine road. we got a crash there was one lane blocked. as you work your way through, southbound 280 seeing stop-and- go conditions. no crashes on that south wind side. delays north bend, south 680, right at 101, look out for a crash there. it looks like traffic getting busy in way. most of your drive times are in the red. one of our slower spots is on 85 to 101 48 minute drive time to go that 23 mile stretch.

things getting a little bit better, the san mateo bridge. between 880 and 11 that is an improvement. 101 slow in both directions. we are looking at most likely discussed this money. catching some sunshine in spots as we start off the day. now, tracking a weak cold front that could bring some light scattered showers this evening tonight into tomorrow morning. we're going to watch as this front weakens and falls apart. in the meantime, we are showing you on futurecast, there, we're looking at dry conditions in the afternoon. as we head through this evening, again, scattered showers as we are at 10:00 pm. a few isolated showers for tomorrow morning. that was, seasonal daytime highs for this time of year. mid to upper 50s to low 60s. tracking another weak weather system thursday into friday. that could bring us a few showers. that was, a mix of sun and

clouds for the weekend into next week.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to bring you a look and some of the stories we're calling "talk of the table." we each pick a story that we want to share with you and all of us. anthony, you're up first. >> we're going to start with sad news in the music world. si singer marie frederickson has died. she died yesterday after battling cancer for 17 years. some of roxette's biggest hits include "listen to your heart,"

"the look," it must have been joyride. her band mates remembered herr yesterday, thanks for everything, you were an outstanding musician, a master of the voice, you were the most wonderful friend for over 40 years, things will never be the same. marie fredriksson is sur vooived by her husband and two children. >> how old is she. >> early 60s. >> i didn't recognize the name but i recognize her son. >> that was part of my wife's and i big romance, "it must have been love." >> it must have been. >> i'm sad to hear we've lot marie fredriksson. i have a dictionary update. mare yes, ma'am webster has announced a word of the year it's pronoun "they." it can refer to one person whose gender identity is not binary,

so he, she, they. it became such a popular term, the search is up 313% that the august dictionary had no choice but to add it to the definition of the day. i think it's interesting. it shows how social and political conversation and change find their way into our language. >> it does. i have to confess. i'm still trying to navigate it. when they said "they," i thought they were talking about a group of people and they were referring to one person. >> if we get every eighth grade teacher onboard, we'll be okay. >> i'm still working on it. we have an auction update on olivia newton john's auction memorabilia. her jacket she wore in "grease" sold for more than $240 million. he returned the jacket to her

but as you notice they blurred out his face at his request. here's olivia's reaction. she ha nod idea. >> a f . >> which is what i'm going to do right now. >> are you serious? that's the sweetest thing. >> she said that's the nicest thing anyone's ever done for me. he's a doctor. he's working on something highly sensitive. that's why he didn't want his identity out there. he said this jacket belongs to olivia, so he paid the $243,000 and gave it back to her. he's hoping she will display it and she intends to do it at her cancer research center so it stands as a sign of hope for olivia who was diagnosed for the third time and the patients treated there. her team told her, close your eyes, we have a surprise. she said, is it a puppy, does it have four legs. she opens her eyes and he's standing there and she goes

hello like who are you. he introduced himself. he said, i was so touched. >> i love that he said it belongs to her. what did he say? the collective soul of those who love her. >> instead of a billionaire's closet. i thought that was touching. now we know the jacket and sara blakely from spanx has the pants and she's going to display them at her headquarters in atlanta. for the first time kennedy center honors a tv show, setmy street. the ceremony which air this sunday on cbs paid tribute to the program's co-creators and especially the muppets. ♪ >> oh, hey, big byird, hi. >> oh, anthony, hi. >> can you help me? >> sure. what do you need? >> can you tell me how to get to

sesame "sesame street"? >> can i tell you how to get to "sesame street"? you bet. >> reporter: for 50 years it's been a great way for kids to learn the alphabet, learn to count, or learn about life. >> let me see you when you're happy. >> is this the place, big bird? >> gee, i don't know. >> hi, guys. >> oh, grover, abby, high? hi. how are you doing. >> hi, abby. tell me, why is sesame street such a special place? >> it's a place no matter where you are, what you look like, you're welcome. >> this is true. when you're a grouch, a big bird, a fairy. >> or a snuffleupagus. >> yeah. >> reporter: not only are the muppets all different colors on "sesame street," from the beginning, so were the actors.

>> apd wnd i was stunned. people that were of color and looked like my neighborhood? >> sonya joined the cast. one of the first latino actors to have a lead role on tv. >> i'll be your partner. >> she would play maria for 44 years. >> there aren't that many actors who play a part as long as you do. >> i know. i was going to keep at it till i got it right. >> why did you stick with it so long? >> because the needs of the kids changed every year. i grew up on "sesame street." we were allowed to age, which was unheard of. >> the show had a mission right from the beginning. >> the show came out of the civil rights movement. we were going to change the

world. i understood what the mission of the story was. >> it's a very pretty brown. >> an idea hatched when lloyd morrisette then with the carnegie corporation had dinner with joan against kuhny, a producer with public television. >> after dinner i asked her, joan, do you think television could be used to teach young children? that's the beginning. >> against kuhny studied the idea, wrote this report, and realized as she told "60 minutes" in 2017 -- >> it would be demonstrating what children's television could do for children and that would be huge. >> reporter: but the muppets almost weren't part of the show. >> jim henson did not want to do a children's show because he didn't want to be identified as a children's entertainer. >> reporter: but henson came around. >> here we go.

take it away. >> and in 1969 "sesame street" went on the air. what was the show like in the early days? >> it was very raw. it was almost like live television. we would do one rehearsal, and then you take it. >> had you ever acted with puppets before? >> no, no. i kept looking down at the puppeteer down at my feet until frank oz who plays grover said quit looking at that man down there, and i was shaken. >> frank oz, jim henson, and caroll spinney who played big bird and oscar the grouch have since been succeeded by a second gen racing of puppeteers. >> we're actors from the elbow up. >> matt elbow is architect for the puppet show. >> see how sad they are. >> we'll go out and do live shoes and go in with the puppet on our arm and the child in front of us. the child does not see us at

all. they see those characters. they believe in them instantly. it does not matter at all that we're there. >> everyone it seems has a favorite muppet. >> this is far. >> are you comfortable, grover? >> yeah, i think so. >> are you ready? >> yes. >> grover has always been mine. >> what kinds of things are you curious about, grover? >> i'm curious about bunny rabbits, why the sky is blue and not polka dots, i'm curious if the letter "o" is not jealous of the letter "q" because it has that tail on it. do you know the answer? >> i do not know the answer. >> i'm also curious right now if your mommy usually dresses you. >> not anymore, grover. >> no? is that why you forgot to wear your tie. >> sorry. do you feel disrespected. no. hey, i'm not wearing anything.

not a problem. >> the kennedy center is giving the highest performance art if to a television program for the very first time. ♪ sing sing a song ♪ >> so how do you feel about winning at the kennedy center? >> did we win something? >> did we win a bowling trophy? >> is it like a prize we get in a cereal box? >> it's not a bowling trophy. >> is it a basket of puppies? >> where are we going to put that prize? >> it's a show that half a century after its creation is still enlightening children and their parents. >> well done. >> very well done. that's hard to do, anthony. >> talking to muppets? i had the same reaction sonya did. you're looking aet your feet. but they're so compelling you end up -- you end up wanting to

talk to them. >> they're engaging because they're so quick. is the letter "o" jealous of the letter "q." >> they're very good actors. >> and they're very physical. >> try holding your arm up for 30 minutes. >> as caroll spinney did and matt does. he takes the that costume off every set. >> you know what's so funny? you seemed to get a kick out of it. >> i spent a lot of team time with those characters when my kids were growing up, so it was a thrill to be with them. >> tomorrow we catch up with another honoree, that's oscar winner sally field. you can watch the 42nd kennedy center honors at 8:00, 7:00 central on cbs. a co-owner of a beloved doughnut shop is

good tuesday morning to you. it is a cloudy start to the day. as we head through the afternoon, mostly cloudy guys. maybe some sun. >> we weak cold front will push across the region this evening. so that will bring some light scattered showers. now, really watching this because that front will likely weaken and kind of fall apart as it pushes across our area. so some lingering showers are possible for wednesday morning. we're going to see about that as we head into tonight. daytime highs, mid to upper 50s to low 60s. and another chance for some showers thursday into friday. 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.

department store prices. satchel paige was still dominating batters at 59.at 52 celia cruz was still winning grammys at 77

john wheeler illuminated our ideas of the universe at 70 and roger crouch was 56 when he first went into space your best is yet to come

and you're not sure who'll be more excited... ...you... oh, yeah. ... or them? ahhhhhh! that's yes for less. be a rock star this season and save big on gifts they're gonna love. at ross. yes for less. this morning we have an update on a story about love and loyalty shown by customers of a california doughnut shop. about a year ago we showed you how one of the owners became seriously ill and neighbors spread the word on social media.

we look at how the sweet bs of strangers paid off. >> what a christmas present to see you back here. >> reporter: stella chan is back behind the counter at doughnut city in california. for nearly 30 years stella and her husband john have been a team, selling sweet treats. >> she brings smiles to everyone's faces, you know. they're just super loving people. >> reporter: last year there was doubt stella would even survive let alone return to work after a debilitating brain aneurysm left her partially paralyzed and unable to speak. >> now i'm stronger, stronger. i can hold a whole tray and it don't move. i don't want to stay home. >> reporter: but with his wife in a coma last year john came to work each morning at 4:00 a.m. alone. then some of the regulars offered to help. >> we tried to offer him money to help with the medical

expenses with stella, and he just wouldn't accept. >> he didn't want people to just give you money. >> no, no, no. >> reporter: john would not accept a handout, so the customers decided to try a buyout. can i get a dozen? >> give me four dozen. >> reporter: returning to social media they spread the word to show up early and buy all of the doughnuts so john could show up early and spend more time with stella. >> five dozen doughnuts. >> five dozen? >> yeah. i'm going to take care of the staff at my kids' elementary school. >> doughnuts were selling like hot cake snies i'm from minnesota and i heard about this. this is awesome. >> people from 50, 60, 70 miles, they came here not tonal buy just one doughnut but dozens. they didn't even want a doughnut, but they came here and helped. >> it wasn't just people from seal beach or close by? >> no. auto of the state, out of the country. >> did all of that support -- has that helped you get better?

>> i think so. >> that's true, yeah. >> how are you. >> you're looking faef snook you look better. >> with stella's return, business is back to a normal pace. but the confections now come with special affection. >> they would give me a hug. i'm so happy. >> and the hole in this doughnut shop has been filled with kindness. when you come in here and see stella behind the counter, doughnut city's complete? >> a twinkle in my eyes, a delicious doughnut in my belly, and the day is good. >> stella looks good. i want to go there. >> those doughnuts look good too. we have it on good authority robin singer the doughnuts are delicious. >> i wanted to lick the tv screen, but i didn't think it would be allowed.

>> listen wherever you like to get your podcasts. before we go, a heartwarming surprise left on a lost phone. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> send doughnuts, please. so, as you can see, saving can be quite simple. case in point, if you get xfinity internet and mobile together, big savings on your wireless bill. write this down, this is important. amy, this is actually a life saving class. what a nice compliment, thank you! save on fast internet and the best wireless network together. what can i say, i love what i do. that's simple, easy, awesome. get xfinity internet and mobile together and save hundreds on your wireless bill. you'll get unlimited talk and text and no activation or line fees. switch today.

before we go, a look at the surprise message that an idaho woman found on her phone after she lost it at a skating rink. >> so we just found your phone in the restroom. you are rocking those boots, dude. like those are gorgeous on you. keep wearing those. >> yes, we love them. >> we're going to -- >> you're rocking those boots, dude. i like that. yes, you are. these girls were talking about the boots that rebecca frazier was wearing in the lock screen photo. she thanked the girls on

facebook saying the thoughtful words came at the right time. you never know how the right words and smile can change your lives. >> way to go, girls. >> you, to dude

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>> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. i'm gianna franco. if you're hitting the roadways, it is been a tough drive for the most part, especially off that freeway commute. spent still very slow and go as you work your way out of berkeley. if you're heading towards the bay bridge, eastbound 580. we also have a trouble spot at ashby avenue. anything in that area seems to bog down traffic quite a bit. metering lights are on at the bay bridge. 53 minute drive time. that is your ride on the eastshore freeway. out of hercules, to the macarthur maze, getting a bit better, though, for the

altamont pass commute. we are seeing a 36 minute drive time. still busy, though, out of the south bay. quick look at the san mateo bridge, business as usual. and that limits. it is still busy northbound past the coliseum. okay, gianna. it is a dry start to the day with gray, cloudy skies. as we head through the afternoon, mostly cloudy, might catch some some breaks. but a weak cold front pushes through this evening. and we're going to watch to see if this front even holds together. it will likely weaken and fall apart. there's a chance to see some light scattered showers this evening tonight and a few lingering isolated showers for tomorrow morning. so let's show you on futurecast. and then you can see a dry after noon for the most part. this is the 3:00 pm. you can see that front approaching us as we head through this evening. so again, some light scattered showers this evening before tonight. and into tomorrow morning. daytime highs in that mid to upper 50s to low 60s.

56 in san francisco. 61 for san francisco. there's another weak weather system thursday into friday which could bring us a few showers. otherwise, mostly cloudy to partly sunny.

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