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. front-runner faceoff. tempers flare at the first democratic debate after president trump's impeachment. candidates target mayor pete buttigieg after his recent rise in the polls. impeachment impasse. democrats threaten to delay a senate trial in a showdown with mitch mcconnell. in a rare interview, president trump's daughter ivanka tells cbs news impeachment has energized him. family pride. only on "cbs this morning," a utah boy tells his story for the first time since a teacher went on a rant about how he has two dads. and merry and bright. for our "american wonders" series, we've visit a holiday light display that's set an amazing world record. >> it's pretty. it's friday, december 20th,

2019. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. the mayor recently had a fundraiser that was held in a wine cave full of crystals. >> rival candidates take aim at mayor pete. >> they don't have to go shake the money tree in the wine cave. >> i have never even before to a wine cave. >> i'm literally the only person on this stage who's not a millionaire or a billionaire. >> reporter: republicans accusing democrats of getting cold front after nancy pelosi says she's waiting to send the impeachment articles -- >> democrats are too afraid to even transmit their shoddy work product to the senate. >> reporter: a deadly explosion rocked south philadelphia. >> more than 100 firefighters battled the flames that raged for hours. >> it could have been a lot worse. we're hoping it doesn't get any worse. >> reporter: police in rhode island are looking for the motive in a deadly shooting at a housing complex for the elderly

and disabled. >> reporter: police have released disturbing video of a woman getting purse snatched, then dragged by the suspect's car. all that -- >> reporter: a truck crashes into an airport in sarasota, slamming into the baggage claim carousel before taking out a rental car counter. two giant sea lions relaxing on a boat. >> how does that happen? >> those are huge. and all that matters -- >> joe biden's doctor says he is fit enough to handle the presidency. >> a healthy, vigorous 77-year-old -- adding, and i don't know why he had me include this but he's also friends with barack obama. on "cbs this morning." >> when i was on trevor noah's show once i explained how in the history of the senate there was something like 2,000 men and only 50 women in the whole history. and he said if the nightclub had numbers that bad they would shut it down. [ cheers ] >> technically, technically if my line gets a response at the presidential debate, doesn't

that mean that now i'm also in the race? [ cheers ] >> come on in, trevor. i hear the water's fine. migh welmp in.ded in there. >> i think trevor liked being included in the debate. >> i think he did, too. >> a nice touch. welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin, of course, with major political developments on both sides of the country. in washington, the impeachment of president trump is on hold as you may have heard as republicans and democrats square off over whether a fair trial for mr. trump is even possible in the republican-held senate. >> at the sixth democratic presidential debate in los angeles, democrats turned their fire on each other with the biggest attacks reserved for the surging mayor of south bend, indiana, pete buttigieg. it was the latest in a series of clashes on the role of money in the campaign. just over six weeks before the first votes are cast in iowa. ed o'keefe is in los angeles for us. good morning. why was this debate so heated? >> reporter: well, tony, let's put it this way -- los angeles has produced its fair share of

tv dramas, and it was dramatic on the debate stage. this was a night the gloves finally came off. they finally started throwing punches, and most of them went at young mayor pete buttigieg because he's rising in the polls. >> billionaires in wine caves should not pick the next president of the united states. >> reporter: senator elizabeth warren challenged mayor pete buttigieg for recently holding an exclusive fund raiser in a wine cave in california's napa value. buttigieg pushed back. >> this is the problem with issuing security tests you cannot yourself pass. senator, your net worth is 100 times mine. >> reporter: eventually amy klobuchar tried to stop the bickering. >> i did not come here to listen to this argument. i came here to make a case for progress, and i have never even been to a wine cave. >> reporter: but she took her

own shots at buttigieg over his previous comments about his washington outsider status. >> you basically mocked the hundred years of experience on this stage. and i have not denigrated your experience as a local official. i have been one. i just think you should respect our experience. >> you want to talk about the capacity to win? try putting together a coalition to bring you back to office with 80% of the vote as a gay dude in mike pence's indiana. >> if you had won in indiana, that would be one thing. >> reporter: there were also questions of age and gender. >> senator warren, you would be the oldest president ever inaugurated. i'd like you to weigh in, as well. >> i'd also be the youngest woman ever inaugurated. [ cheers ] >> reporter: there was an acknowledgement of the lack of diversity. >> it's both an honor and disappointment to be the lone candidate of color on the stage tonight. i miss kamala, i miss corey though i think cory will be back.

>> reporter: the result in part because of fund-raising thresholds. >> you know what you need to donate to political campaigns? disposable income. [ applause ] >> reporter: throughout the night the contenders faced questions about the economy. >> we need an economy that focuses on the needs of a press exploited people. >> reporter: climate change -- >> i'm the only one on this stage who said climate is my number-one priority. >> reporter: health care -- >> under joe's plan, essentially we retain the status quo. >> that's not true. >> no -- >> that is exactly true. thank you. >> reporter: and how they'd fix a broken washington. former vice president joe biden made an especially personal plea. >> if anyone has reason to be angry with the republicans and not want to cooperate, it's me, the way they attacked me, my son, my family. [ applause ] i have no -- no love. but the fact is we have to be able to get things done. >> reporter: now we mentioned that impeachment also came up, and the candidates all agreed that the president should allow his top aides to testify at the upcoming trial. it was andrew yang who said that

his party should, quote, stop being obsessed over impeachment, and that it needs to focus instead on winning back voters who had supported president trump in 2016. anthony? >> thank you. as democrats consider withholding the materials the senate would need for an impeachment trial, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell is accusing house speaker nancy pelosi of being, quote, too afraid to present the case. the standoff means the entire impeachment process is in uncharted territory. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, why the holdup? >> reporter: well, speaker pelosi says that she wants to know more, anthony, about what the senate trial is going to look like before she sends the charges to the senate. but leader mcconnell after meeting with his democratic counterpart chuck schumer, said that the two sides are at an impasse. >> i'm not sure what leverage there is in refraining from sending us something we do not want. >> reporter: leader mcconnell called the democrats' case for impeachment weak after speaker pelosi suggested she might wait to send the articles of impeachment to the senate.

>> we'll see whether house democrats ever want to work up the courage to actually take their accusations to trial. >> reporter: >> frankly, i don't care what the republicans say. >> reporter: pelosi was just as scathing about mr. speaker colonel, who has vowed to work in lockstep with the white house on this trial. >> our founder when they wrote the constitution, they suspected that there could be a rogue president. i don't think they suspected that we could have a rogue president and a rogue leader in the senate at the same time. >> reporter: she has the backing of house democrats who are looking for ways to pressure the senate into calling key witnesses like acting white house chief of staff milk null vainy and -- mick mulvaney and former national security adviser john bolton. >> do you run the risk of looking like you're playing games with impeachment -- >> we're not playing games with

impeachment. there is the third time in our history. we wouldn't have done it if we weren't deadly serious. >> reporter: minority leader chuck schumer had a first meeting with mcconnell about the trial yesterday. >> i told leader mcconnell that we would not support any trial without witnesses and documents. >> reporter: south carolina senator lindsey graham called the democratic strategy constitutional extortion. >> i just left president trump. he's mad as hell that they would do this to him and now deny him his day in court. >> reporter: think of all of these ultimatums as the opening sample ohs in a -- solvos in a negotiation over how long this trial is going to be and how comprehensive it is going to be. and it's important, gayle, because this trial will determine whether president trump stays in office. >> it continues. in marital counseling they told me ultimatums never work, so we'll see what happens. i'm divorced. there you go. one member of the trump family is weighing in in a rare

interview set to air later this month on "face the nation." ivanka trump told margaret brennan that despite the concerns getting impeached has energized her father. >> reporter: your father has now been impeached. he is now only the third u.s. president to go through this. what has been the impact? has he made peace with it? >> he's energized, as are 63 million-plus voters who elected him to office. this is historic, as you know, in many ways including the fact that it is the first purely partisan impeachment. >> reporter: i'm surprised to hear you say energized. when i read the that's right your father sent to speaker pelosi, he seemed angry. and in fact, he wrote, "you do not know, nor do you care, the great damage and hurt you've inflicted upon wonderful and loving members of my family. was that a reference to you? >> i don't think the words are

mutually exclusive. you can be angry at a process that is unjust. so there can be anger. anger at the opportunity cost to the americans we're all here serving andwhat could have gotten done. angry at the waste of time. angry at the collateral damage. angry -- but it's still energizing, and it focuses you on really draws into relief the stark contrast in priorities. >> "face the nation" plod rarity margaret brennan joins us now. listen, nobody has a better insight into the mind of her father than ivanka trump. she's his adviser and, of course, his daughter. how do you think this whole process is affecting her? why did she want to talk the day after the impeachment vote? >> reporter: well, you know, gayle, ivanka trump wants her

father in the history books to be written about the initiatives that she thinks have made a difference. she described all this as raw politics. she described it as divorced from reality. even though the vote happened the night before, she sat for the long-planned interview on paid family leave. she has championed this issue in particular because even though it's a democratic priority, not a republican one, it's part and parcel of how her family has basically reshaped republican priorities. you know, the united states has long been one of the few developed countries in the world that doesn't require employers to pay employees during their 12 weeks of leave following giving birth or adopting a child. and that changes today when president trump signs a law that

includes the first update to it in nearly 30 years. it's going to guarantee u.s. government employees that they will receive paychecks during that leve. they're the country's largest employer, and this may change policies for actual private companies. that's what ivanka trump wants the country to be focused on, and clearly wants to hold impeachment at arm's length. we will have that paid family leave story for you at the end of the year. >> all right. a lot of people will be glad to hear that. as you point out, she could have easily canceled and did not. thank you, margaret. on "face the nation" this sunday, margaret will talk to republican senator roy blunt and democratic senator chris van hollen. congress is on recess for the holidays giving democrats and republicans two full weeks to consider the next steps in the impeachment showdown. "60 minutes" correspondent john dickerson is here. okay, congress. >> okay. >> nancy pelosi has said she's not going to send the articles of impeachment over to the senate. geent know when she will -- we don't know when she will. what's the game plan? >> at the moment she says not going to do it. we've heard republicans making process arguments in the house. democrats are trying to shape

the process in the senate, and if they can't actually shape it and get rules favorable to their side, they want to at least put in a context and argue basically that republican leader mcconnell is not allowing a fair trial. so that it at least when the president's acquitted in the senate, as everyone expects, it at least has that context that the democrats get. but the downside for nancy pelosi is people say, wait a minute, you've gone through this process, it's not very serious if you're not sending over the articles. >> mitch mcconnell said there's no leverage in not sending a thing we don't want. >> yes. >> here's the question, though -- that may be so. here's the alternative case -- the president, despite what his daughter says, is steamed about this. he's out there showing that. that puts some pressure on mitch mcconnell to get this thing rolling and get that acquittal happening. i'm not sure there's no leverage. it may not be a huge amount of it, but there is other things at

play here. and that other thing at play is the president who wants -- >> john, there was an interesting op-ed in "christianity today" which called for president trump to be removed, basically endorsed impeachment. in very strong language. how significant is this? >> well, this is -- i don't know that it's going to change any evangelical minds, but this comes from within the president's base. and the argument is twofold. one is that the president is -- is immoral. i mean, and that these behaves in a way that is unchristian. then the other thing that's extraordinary about this editorial is it says that evangelicals are breaking their christian witness if they support the president. so it puts pressure on those evangelicals. >> the language -- none of the president's positives can balance the moral and political danger we face under a leader of such grossly immoral character. >> wow. >> this is his base. >> it is his base.

also, there is a gulf that you see. you see this editorial and compared to what you're hearing from the president and republicans which is that the president has done nothing wrong. this was a perfect relationship with ukraine. in office he has been perfect. and yet now you have from within his base saying not only has he broken with his ath of office, but he breaks with the codes that are the highest and most important codes and the way we live our lives. that's a real difference in the way you look at this. and it's -- it's a challenge for the president. he can no longer -- i mean, say basically there's nothing to any of this when they're talking about the most important questions e that go to the creator and jump over politics. we have a update on a missing mom. the new developments follow a police raid of a home outside of

hu houston. officers took several people into custody in connection with the case. she and her daughter disappeared a month ago. >> we have breaking news. prosecutors have charged the american woman accused of hitting and killing harry dunn with her car, she fled the uk after the incident causing diplomatic immunity. what are the charges exactly? >> nearly four months after the crash that killed harry dunn, she has been charged with causing death by dangerous driving. she could face up to 14 years in prison. they learned of the larges during a meeting here. the decision comes only days after she was filmed for the first time since the accident driving outside of her virginia

home. she was living with her husband, a intelligence officer, at the time of the accident. but she fled the yukraine claiming dealersh claiming dip moematic diplomat. now they refused that meeting with her saying they would only do so if she returned to the uk. with today's decision, they are close to getting the lowture say are looking for, and now it is up to britain's home secretary to decide whether or not think will reach out to the u.s. and ask for her to be we are starting out with

fog around the bay area. we will finish with hartley cloudy skies later in the day. slightly warmer temperatures as high pressure briefly takes hold around parts of the bay area. things warm slightly. 60s inlaying, increasing sunshine for today but it will not last long. today san francisco hit 60. looking for a few showers around christmas and an unsettled week next week. don't forget rain is coming in saturday night.

only on "cbs this morning," we hear from a utah boy who was berated by his substitute teacher because a gay couple is adopting him. what was it like to hear the teacher say that there's something wrong with them? >> honestly, i went red. i didn't like what she said. >> ahead, the fifth grader tells for him. ♪everybody needs somebody to love♪ ♪someone to love ♪someone to love ♪i got a little message for you...♪ ♪when you have that somebody, hold on to them,♪ ♪give them all your love.... wherever they are♪ ♪i need you, you, you ♪i need you, you, you ♪i need you, you, you ♪i need you, you, you ♪

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> it is 7:26. good morning. i'm kenny choi . officials say the big rig was traveling westbound and swerved to avoid traffic and then hit a center divide. it flipped over spilling nearly 200 gallons of fuel on several lanes. the hazardous material crew is on the scene right now trying to clean up the mess. no word yet on when they will reopen the road. shooting investigation is underway in san jose. the victim is in the hospital with life-threatening injuries. it happen this morning shortly before 3:00 on matterhorn drive. no arrest have been made and no word yet on a motor. and investigators are

looking into a deadly playground accident at a school in san rafael. administered as a staff members witnessed the accident at mark day school and did their best to provide medical care. the young boy was rushed to hospital but did not survive. a check of traffic with gianna and more what's happening down the self-pay. >> definitely a boy 237 if you're commuting into san jose. here is a live look. you can see the lanes are at a standstill. west not only has one lane squeezing by. heavy delays in both directions. 84 and montague especially are your alternates. it's a beautiful start to the day. i am just going to show you this one picture which sums it all up. rain moves in by the time we get to saturday night and sunday morning. so, have a care this morning with the fog and prepare for wet. saturday night. we will see you in a bit. mike bloomberg's never been afraid of tough fights,

the ones that make a true difference in people's lives. and mike's won them, which is important right this minute, because if he could beat america's biggest gun lobby, helping pass background check laws and defeat nra backed politicians across this country, beat big coal, helping shut down hundreds of polluting plants and beat big tobacco, helping pass laws to save the next generation from addiction. all against big odds you can beat him. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning." >> we need to restore the integrity of the presidency, the office of the presidency. >> candidates take aim at mayor pete buttigieg during a fiery democratic debate. >> you should respect our experience when you look at how you evaluate -- [ applause ] an impeachment standoff. democrats delay sending articles to the senate after a disagreement with republicans over the rules. >> it tells me that they don't have confidence in their case. two people are believed dead after a massive home explosion in south philadelphia. a red state welcomes refugees with compassion despite president trump's anti-immigration rhetoric. light

on the holiday spirit. >> it was definitely motivated by that sense of wonder i think we all feel about life. i wanted that to be part of my children's upbringing. welcome back to "cbs this morning." only on "cbs this morning," we're hearing for the first time from a utah boy who was subjected to a homophobic rant by his substitute teacher. the teacher who was later fired berated the fifth grader for being adopted by two men. louis and josh van amstel officially adopted 11-year-old daniel just yesterday. we sat down with the new family to discuss what happened in class last month. it was a controversy that started when the teacher asked the kids what they're thankful for. >> i'm thankful for my dad and dad, my family, my dogs, and everybody that i live with now. >> reporter: what makes them good dads? >> they discipline me when i do bad things. they help me. they keep me out of trouble. and they give me sometimes what

i want. >> reporter: they love you, too, imagine. >> yeah. >> reporter: daniel van amstel has lived with louis and josh for six months. when he mentioned his pending adoption at his elementary school outside sleep apnealt la what happened? >> the teacher insulted my family. >> reporter: what did she do? >> she first said why would you be happy to be adopted by them? that's when one of three kids, ones in my class, said let's stop. she kept going and said, are you going to be gay? >> reporter: are you going to be? >> i have no idea. >> reporter: what was it like to hear the teacher say that there's something wrong with them? >> honestly, i went red. i didn't like what she said. >> reporter: what does that mean, you went red? >> i was very mad. because it's not nice to insult other families. even if you don't like them.

if you don't have anything nice to say, don't say it. >> reporter: if you could talk to that teacher now, what would you tell her? >> i would tell her you should have made better choices in life. >> reporter: louis, what's it like for you hearing him talk about this incident? >> don't cry. >> too late. >> reporter: louis, who you may recognize from "dancing with the star stars," says daniel's been through five foster families and failed adoption and were fearful this could be in jeopardy, too. >> he also became red at school because of i don't want to get this teacher in trouble because if i get in trouble, my parents will not adopt me. so he stayed quiet. the girl stood up for him. >> he was just sitting there quietly, answering the questions, and looked really scared. >> reporter: classmates demi and sophie said they couldn't stay silent. >> all of us were uncomfortable. i didn't want to be any longer

in that situation. and so i just had to stop it. >> reporter: sophie tried to change the topic in class, and demi went to the principal's office. >> i mean, i was a bit scared to go in there, but after that i knew i was doing the right thing. >> reporter: the principal removed the teacher and called josh. >> our child had been bullied by a superior, by somebody who was brought in from the school in order to teach these children fifth grade math. fifth grade, you know, english. she's not there to teach semantics or her personal religious views. >> reporter: the staffing company she worked for apparently agreed. they fired her. how do you feel about that? >> i feel she could have done better even if she didn't like it. she didn't have to say that. but i'm glad she got her lesson taught. it's called karma, so --

>> we did not say any of this. this is him. >> reporter: it was louis who took the conversation public when he shared the story on social media. >> we are not letting this go. >> reporter: all of this is happening against the backdrop in which the trump administration is trying to make it acceptable and legal for religious organizations to say no to same-sex couples who want to adopt. >> looking just at this picture, would we be people that agree with that? no. look at this young gentleman that would still be in the foster care if it were up to them. is that what they want? >> reporter: have you had a chance to talk to the substitute? >> no. we don't know her name. we don't know who she is. but i would love to have lunch with her. >> huh-uh. >> and sit down -- >> reporter: why not? >> i do not like her. if i saw her again i'd probably have a heart attack. >> no, you won't.

why would she ever say what she said to him before she actually met us? if we're bad people and we steal, we do bad things, then she can have an opinion about that. but because we happen to be gay, before she met us, nal. i would love to have lunch with her. >> reporter: what did the whole experience teach you about your family, your school, your community? >> it doesn't matter what family you have, it just matters if you love them or not. and yes, i do love them. >> wow. >> gosh. >> sweet. >> my god. that's beyond sweet. number one, daniel was so wise beyond his years. >> yes, he is. >> demi and sophie to come to his defense the way they did. >> yes. >> they articulated how they felt so genuinely and so smartly. >> i loved hearing about a heroic moment in a classroom when demi and sophie, you know, see that daniel is struggling and take it upon themselves to change the conversation. it's very brave. >> yeah. louis and josh, the fathers,

they say -- >> let's talk about them, too. they were also great. also great. >> they think that this teacher was acting out of a sense of -- a religious intolerance. what they want to point out, that's one person, and it's not the whole religion, not the whole religious community. in fact, the little girls who came to daniel's aid also part of a religious community. they made a distinction themselves. >> it shows that family comes in all shapes and forms. and to hear, too, that he had been to several foster homes and failed adoption -- >> he's afraid he's in trouble. louis and josh are hoping for more. >> all of them -- >> that in school can be so damaging. fortunate that they made the best of it. >> positive story in the end. the more than 50-year-old mystery of a kidnapped baby may be solved. how a michigan man's family helped identify him as that long, lost child. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." ♪

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a baby mysteriously kidnapped in 1964 may finally have been found more th a baby mysteriously kidnapped in 1964 may finally have been found more than half a century later. chester and dora fronczak's son was taken from a chicago hospital when he was just days old. shortly after, investigators thought they had found him, but decades later they realized they had the wrong person. adriana diaz reveals how what's believed to be the right person was recently discovered. >> reporter: 55 years after paul fronczak's disappearance made headlines, klas investigative reporter george knapp says he's been found.

he broke the story on mysterywire.com. fronczak's living in michigan and has kids of his own. >> his children became convinced that their dad was the real deal. was the real paul. they took some tests and tracked it down. >> reporter: their father, whose dna matched the baby's, wants to remain anonymous. >> imagine what a shock it would be. you're 55 years old, you think you know who you are. you think you know who your family is, and you suddenly get a bolt out of the blue that tells you you're not that guy after all. you're this guy. you were a kidnapped baby. >> reporter: the mystery surrounding fronczak began in 1964 when a woman posing as a maternity ward nurse told his mother dora that she needed to take the baby to see the doctor. the woman never came back, sparking a massive search by the fbi. one year later, law enforcement officials thought they found him when they discovered a boy abandoned in new jersey with ears shaped like fronczak's. fronczaks adopted him and raised him in chicago. >> they said, you're our son, i

love you. that's all you need to know. >> reporter: in 2013, "cbs this morning" spoke with the man who grew up believing he was paul fronczak. it wasn't until he took a dna test as an adult that he found he was not the kidnapped baby. >> i felt the color drain from my face, and i started thinking about all these things that everyone takes for granted like your birthday, how old you are, who your mom and dad is. >> reporter: as for the new development, the fbi tells "cbs this morning" "our investigation into this matter remains ongoing as we continue to pursue all leads. there is no further information at this time." knapp says so far the man believed to be the true paul fronczak has not reunited with his mother. >> he's torn, as i said. he's a private person. he doesn't like attention. he's been through a terrible ordeal healthwise. i think he is concerned about the spotlight. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," adriana diaz, chicago. >> that has to be so jarring. that you don't know who you are really. >> the headlines are jarring all

these years later. ahead in "what to watch," why it could soon be much harder for teenagers to get their hands on tobacco products. that's a good thing. first, 7:44. time to take a check of your local weather. good morning. we are starting out with cold around the bay area but increasing sunshine as high pressure builds in. next week looks unsettled. web showers in the bay area saturday night through sunday morning and after that on-again off-again weather for christmas week. high temperatures for friday 60 in the city, oakland 60, 64 san jose, unsettled weather after ray moves into the bay area saturday night and sunday. yep, it's 1850. colonel james, you're under arrest for drinking co- ♪ ♪ oh, this one's been cut with starbucks. it's not pure 1850. 1850 coffee.

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new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines, don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. so help heal your skin from within, and talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent. it's early, but bake a cake and make it a very big one because our vlad duthiers is turning how old? >> oh, snap. >> busted. >> 5-0? >> the big 5-0. >> look at you looking like a 30-something. >> what deal did you make -- >> i've got to thank my parents for those genes. >> also known as -- vlad duthiers also known as dorian gray. >> i will never tell. >> you look great. happy birthday. >> thank you, i appreciate that. so very nice. what a surprise. here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today -- there are new developments in the case of a second chinese national charged

with entering president trump's florida resort illegally. she appeared in a palm beach court yesterday. the 56-year-old who needed a mandarin translator denied knowing what mar-a-lago is. according to the arrest report, security cameras captured her photographing the property with a cell phone wednesday after entering through a service entrance. the judge set a bond at $2,000 and ordered her not to go near mar-a-lago. of course, guys, this is reminiscent of the woman back in march, a 33-year-old from shanghai, who was busted there at mar-a-lago with a laptop and other electronic gear. >> suspicious. >> i was going to say looks very suspicious. the i.d. -- >> the president was not there at the time -- >> the president was not there, but the family arrives this weekend. >> going through the service entrance. >> what's going on there? a new law would raise the national minimum smoking age from 18 to 21 in the united states. the bill was passed in the senate yesterday as part of an effort to combat the youth vaping epidemic. the legislation would ban anyone

under 21 from buying any form of tobacco products including e-cigarettes. president trump is expected to sign the bill into law in the coming days. it would take effect next september. >> this is baghdad deal because it -- a big deal because it prevents high school kids from having that senior friend, 18, still in high school, getting it for everybody. >> a lot of states and lawmakers would like to see a higher age limit but believe you need to educate people on the dangers of smoke. >> you can do both. >> juul is backing the restrictions. >> the president has also backed the higher age. we have a new miss america. virginia virginia camille schrier wowed the judges in the talent portion. watch. >> what we're about to watch is the catalytic decomposition of hydrogen peroxide. >> so the 24-year-old -- >> wow. >> yeah. she staged the first-ever science demonstration using her skills as a biochemist, guys. she says her goal as miss

america is to inspire young women to take up an education in s.t.e.m. that, of course, includes -- that means science, technology, engineering, and math. they've done away with the beauty stuff, the bathing suits. this is about science. >> a very theatrical science presentation. >> what are you doing for your birthday? >> i'm going tonight for my birthday, into my birthday, to say "star wars." yes, "the rise of skywalker." been doing it since 1977. >> don't stop now. we'll be back with a record-breaking light display. '. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with... ...an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur.

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. it is 7:56. a big recalling the crane is causing major troubles on the freeways. 237 in both directions you have lanes blocked. chp has a traffic alert. there is a hard closure for caltrans as a mop up a fuel spill as well. westbound you have one lane open. traffic is bottlenecking before it gets past the accident. to delays in both directions. a pretty good alternate right now, unfortunately the dumbarton bridge has its own set of problems so you can't use that as an alternate right now. westbound 84, another traffic alert for a crash blocking lanes. so a tough right there.

try the san mateo bridge and set. the bay bridge looking pretty foggy this morning. limited visibility and the metering lights are on at the toll plaza. >> it's pretty foggy as we look from high atop the salesforce tower camera. summers happen this morning and look at all of the fog. it will be around much of the weekend and into the overnight hours as well. so we will deal with that today. the numbers right now, upper 40s and low 50s to get our friday starter. here's what's happening. high pressure visits the west coast to warm things up and low 60s in land. not much in the way of sunshine. we will get a peek or two of the sun and in the south bay, and livermore san francisco day 60 degrees. a look ahead, we've got ring coming in saturday night. lingering through sunday and next week looks wet and unsettled. so, at least enjoy it now. can t

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good morning to you, your viewers the west, it is friday, december 20th, 2019. happy friday to you. welcome back to "cbs this morning," i am gayle king. the democrats sharpened their attack on each other. the clock ticks down to the first vote. >> i am tony dokoupil. >> i am anthony mason, christmas is not the competition, if it was, this record breaking light display may win. >> i vote for them. first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. democratic debate democrats turning their fire on pete

buttigieg. the gloves finally came off. jabs were finally thrown. >> leader mcconnell after meeting with chuck schumer says the two sides are at an impasse. nancy pelosi says she's not going to send the articles of impeachment over to the senate. >> democrats trying to shape the process in the senate and argued mcconnell is not allowing a fair trial. >> your father, has he made peace with it. >> he's energized as are 63 million plus voters. >> after the crash that killed harry dunn. >> little isabella did not hold back at her christmas pageant. >> i love it. >> she's rocking out. she really hits a great percentage of waves. plus the lord of jesus. she's getting it all in.

this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome back to "cbs this morning." final debate of 2019 as this year is almost done. largely agreed on the problems facing america but disagreed sharply on how to solve them. elizabeth warren and bernie sanders stood on either side of joe biden, both attacking his healthcare plan. it was also the first debate since the president's impeachment and one candidate is over blown. >> what we have to do is stop being obsessive over impeachment. and start actually digging in and solving the problem that got donald trump elected in the first place. >> the stand out moment of the night may have been a heated exchange between warren and mayor pete buttigieg over a recent lavish fundraiser he

attended in california, napa, valley. >> we made a decision that rich people would not pitch the president of the united states, billionaires in wine caves should not pick the next president of the united states. >> you know according to forbes magazine, i am the only person on this stage who's not a millionaire or a billionaire. so, this is important. this is the problem issuing purity tests you can not let yourself pass. >> robbie and terry is here. terry sullivan is just a nice guy. okay, guys, let's start with the

debate last night. they came attacking pete buttigieg. is this a sign they are worried about him, robbie? >> pete buttigieg is only leading in eye was polling and sometimes in new hampshire and certainly nationally. his numbers are different. he's stealing votes from warren. that entire engagement was about changing the dynamics and klobachar got in there a bunch. iowa is her chance. that's what was really going on here. what's interesting was biden was left alone, right? >> yes. >> he had multiple paths, he does not have to win iowa. >> iowa is only 45 days away. >> look, there is always been main modern history. it matters a lot. it is a big problem. >> only two gotten the nomination and not one eiowa.

this matters a lot. they were not attacking pete buttigieg because they did not like him. they had a mission. they're saying something and their numbers and data. >> how did you think he responded? >> very well. >> he was so prepared. he had a really good point to make and he delivered it with style. he did not feel defensive. i thought we got to the point, we heard president obama weighing on this. i think he was making a very fair point. >> it may not be memorable aas # as #yas # as #ykp. >> what happens to those? >> robby been there. >> her whole candidacy, i am trying to take influence out of money out of politics.

it was right along her message. she needs to create distinction. but, man, he was really prepared to come back. >> at the end of the day, voters are not going to decide who they're going to nominate based on where they're going to do their fundraiser. campaign getting bogged down a lot. voters want someone who'll be able to take on donald trump. >> thow are they handling this, do you think in. >> they're trying not to? i don't think they all agree, tulsa gabbard had that odd vote. >> voters don't seem to be talking about it on the vote. >> i thought yang did a brilliant job articulating this. we need to tell voters what we are going to do for them. i thought it was well-said. >> not a message that democrat

primaries want to hear. we should get beyond impeachment is not the base of the democratic party be motivated by. >> they want the president impeached and check their box but they don't want people to dwell on it. >> the president certainly made it clear when it comes to impeachment, nothing is seen here, they're out to get me and my base. >> do you think his message will go beyond his base? >> i don't think he wants you to move along. >> yes, we got actual data. we have done polling and swing voters. these swing voters, two-thirds of them ought to move on. they don't care about the impeachment. they care about prescription drugs and healthcare and tax and issues that are affecting them. they see this is just a side show and examples that congress is not doing anything. >> that's a memo to democrats

and memo to the president. >> he's going to try to have it both ways. he's going to continue to talk about impeachment. that's all democrats are doing. they're not fighting for you. i am. that's why they are impeaching me. >> making them a strength and beating the crud out of his opponents. with that, starting off as a weakness. >> every living crud. >> i want to keep it pg. >> we do. we'll see you back real soon. thank you, guys. >> we are at the kennedy base center, the

there's much more ahead more news ahead including our cbs this morning. more with actress jennifer lopez, find out what she may be planning for the halftime super bowl show. >> we are hear with the guinness holder of. it is an american wonder of love and family. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." shop nike and adidas.

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three, two, one, and liftoff. e ri three, two, one, and lift off. >> boeing launched its new passenger spaceship on a critical test mission that could revolutionize american space travel with the star liner uncrew flight. mark strassman at the launch. >> and without the engine burn, starlighter will not dock with the space station after all. the new plan is to bring it home early and have it land in new mexico as early as sunday

morning. >> with the starlighter flight in jeopardy, mission controller are having problem. >> they're looking at the best next steps. >> nobody is following their test flights quite like this three astronauts. >> we'll start on a houston count check. >> that sounds perfect. >> they're training to become starlighter's first crew to ride into space. boeing us proved to nasa that starlighter can dock to space station and return safely to earth. >> and you got to breakthrough the atmosphere along the way. how is that working for us and parachute is working. this is going to be exciting and we'll be glued to our tv sets. >> when lift off, the final lift off of it at last, since the

space shutter retired in 2011, nasa needs a new way to and from the station. it hires two companies, boeing and spacex. both are behind two years behind schedule. >> jim bridenstine. >> we want to meet a schedule. i and if it is not safe, we are not going to meet it. i am not going to apologize for that. >> a successful test last month, only two of its spacecrafts, three parachutes deployed. it was human error. one, was improperly connected. >> how is that not worrisome. >> one of the reasons we do the testings is make sure mistakes are not made. we are going to move forward.

the delays have forced nasa to spend another billion dollars to spend seats for astronauts. russia will scale back that flight and putting nasa on a vine. the space station crew will drop from six to three, leaving only one american on the $100 billion lab. >> can you do significance science when the crew is dropped that low? >> we have one crew member on the station, most of their time is operating the international space station. >> space is hard and it will always will be. there is no pressure to launch. >> this is a very difficult process. it is going to take some time. when they find something here on the ground, something wrong with the vehicle, i feel a little bit relieved, i am glad they found that now and we are not finding that in space. >> today's test flight was

boeing's final mile launch. today's setback can put that schedule in jeopardy. >> all right, mark, thank you very much. it is hard to take off in this planet with everything. >> it takes a lot of research and a lot of work. >> people keep doing it. >> jennifer lopez is planning a surprise for her big super bowl show. what we learn in a cbs interview with her about her performance of what she calls a fantasy for artists. you are watching "cbs this morning."

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♪ don't be fooled. jennifer lopez recently earned a golden globe nomination for her role in the hit movie "hustlers," and an oscar

nomination could be next. that would be her first, believe it or not. she told me in an interview for "cbs sunday morning" that she feels like she's already won after being invited to perform the super bowl halftime show in february. rehearsals are under way. what does it mean to you? >> it's like winning the oscar. it's the biggest show that there is. it has the biggest audience. you get to have like this big production, like you don't get to do that on tour. everything's think about conscious, and you can do this and that. it's a different experience. and i think it's just like a fantasy for all musical artists to be able to play the super bowl and have like that 12 minutes of an amazing show. i don't know, there's something exhilarating about it. >> reporter: had you ever performed with shakira before? >> no, no. i've never done any -- never even done a song with shakira. >> reporter: now you're rehearsing together. >> no, we're not rehearsing together. she's doing her show, i'm doing my show, but we're going do something together for sure. >> reporter: a you do. ♪ >> i don't know. -- duet?

>> i don't know. we haven't gotten there yet. we are rehearsing our own songs for right now. >> reporter: english, spanish? >> i think with us you can expect, you know, a combination of that. >> reporter: all right. that's something. >> a little of both. >> reporter: a little something there. >> it's in miami. you know, we're both latin artists. we bring that flavor. and i think that's going to be exciting in a new thing that hasn't been on any other super bowl. >> reporter: no it hasn't. and i was -- >> i can't wait. >> she's a student of super bowl shows. she remembers the 1996 diana ross show where she left the stadium in a helicopter. >> yes. that's right. >> yeah. >> we got to go to rehearsals. i cannot divulge anything that we saw there. >> did you sign -- >> very exciting. >> nondisclosure agreement? >> going to be a big performance. >> did you get to say a different -- she's now 50 years old. i so admire her. number one, she's stunningly gorgeous. she's so smart, and she's so strategic. there are many sides to the woman that we know as jennifer lopez.

>> absolutely. she is 50 with new perspective, new wisdom, doing some of the best work in her career. one of the more fascinating things is if all you know about her is supermarket tabloids and videos, she's a genuine actor and artist. to hear her talk about process, how she put the role in "hustlers" together, i think it's going to change the way people view her. i do. >> the stakes are high in the super bowl show with all those people watching. it's like one small thing goes wrong, and everybody knows about it. >> i think she rises to the challenge of that. i bet she's not even kind of nervous, she knows she's got it. >> she's a human being. i think she's nervous, but i she thrives off of that. she puts herself in these situations. she's had a huge year. that the cabstone in the start to another big year. >> have you talked to her about turning 50 -- vlad, jennifer lopez, set a new standard for how 50 looks. >> we did. it makes me feel to look at her and think you're 50. >> yes. >> what's happening here? no, it was great. i'm looking forwards to that and my full interview with jennifer

lopez this weekend on "cbs sunday morning." >> i can't wait for this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. is 8:25. of her head out the door and plan on taking 237 you might want to read that. we have a traffic alert causing major delays and closes on 237 in both directions. you will see brake lights and all he the shutdown. so use alternates. dunbar bridge get in better and that's a good alternate. we did have an earlier traffic there as well. taking over the traffic. the left lane is blocked as you work your way northbound at 101 ticket looks like we've got a crash in the lanes there. heads up as you go through that area. bay bridge, park advisory in effect. traffic is backed up at the toll plaza and you can also see

a lot of fog in our lives shot. that's how it looks at the service but for how it looks on top it is actually a pretty sight as we have a look this morning at the fog over the bay. you will also notice of top a little strip of blue. we've got some sun on the way for the bay area. first we will dispense with the fog and tell you the numbers. upper 40s and low 50s. chilly out there but as the day goes on it will warm into the 60s in some spots in line. high pressure begins her nose into the west coast there is rain on the way. for saturday night and sunday. dry today, temperatures will get 60 in san francisco, partly cloudy in oakland and 60 degrees. 64 in san jose. in the extended forecast to gets wet saturday night, showery on sunday and as we look ahead to christmas week is unsettled. we have a chance of showers or drizzle just about every day next week. so enjoy the sun while you can.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to bring some of the stories that are the "talk of the table" this morning. this, of course, is where we each pick a story to share with each other and with all of you. and gayle is up first. >> i've got one i think is really good. eddie murphy, think about that for a second. >> love eddie murphy. >> eddie murphy is going home there weekend. by home i mean he's hosting "saturday night live" for the first time in 35 years. wow. a promo was released for the episode. it shows eddie murphy walking to studio 8h also known as 30 rock. he spent four seasons on "snl" in the '80s. the last time he hosted was 1984. he says there's talk of reviving some of his iconic characters this weekend. he said he is down for anything as long as it's funny. so under consideration, gumby,

buckwheat, mr. robinson, he said even bill cosby is on the table. >> whoa. >> that's what i said. whoa. he goes -- he might not think it's funny. he said he's down for anything as long as it's funny. >> he used to do a good -- >> i know he did. very interesting to see what he does there. he said it feels surreal in a good way. eddie murphy has ten children. all ten will be in the audience that day. >> wow. >> the musical guest who was here the other day, lizzo. >> lizzo. >> eddie murphy and lizzo, that is a good show. >> his movie -- i think on netflix -- really funny. >> that's going to be a got "saturday night live." >> i'd like to see if he can fit into the jumpsuit from "delirious." >> i think he can. >> show us, eddie. show us. >> i think he can. tony? i've got a christmas warning here. in you bought a tree recently, you might want to check it very carefully. just last week a family in georgia made a surprising discovery. >> oh. >> they noticed hiding in their tree an owl. at first the daughter thought it was an ornament, and then it

moved, and the daughter freaked out. the father walked over and w -- oh. that's not an ornament at all. he had other ornaments on the tree. the family suspects it had been hiding in the tree since they bought it, trying to come up with a plan to get out of there. the tree's been up since after thanksgiving. >> oh. >> a nature center worker was called in to capture the bird because it wouldn't leave on its own. they checked it for injuries. gave it some food, put it into a crate, and that owl was safely released back into the wild. >> i was reading about this because at first they didn't believe the little girl. she said the ornament says eyes. then they went and looked, didn't see anything. then the mom saw a movement and thought -- that would scare the bejesus out of me. >> i wonder how long that owl spent -- >> since thanksgiving. >> about a month. a month they think. >> that's amazing. i would love to find an owl in my tree. >> would you? >> yes. >> take a look. my "talk of the table" is a record-breaking holiday light display north of new york city. it's raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for great causes for our series "american

wonders," we're exploring places that make america wonderful from majestic natural landscapes to spectacular manmade creations. jamie wax with the family behind this spectacular show in lagrangeville, new york. how did this christmas display come about? >> good morning. it's called the erdrjt holiday lights display which may seem like a strange name, but it's deeply meaningful to the gaye family. those are the initials of emily raejean, daniel arthur, and john timothy. it started more than two dukes ago with 600 lights and has grown to over 600,000. ♪ >> for the gaye family, the most wonderful time of the year starts early. ♪ it's the most wonderful time of the year ♪ >> reporter: every weekend starting in the fall, tim, grace, and their adult children emily, daniel, and john, get to work on their family lights display. your kids drive long distances

to come back and work every weekend starting in september to put this together. >> i know, my daughter's crazy. she drives from rochester to here every weekend. that's a ten-hour roundtrip. they picked colleges that were nearby because they knew if they went too far away to school they wouldn't be able to come back and do this. >> reporter: to be fair, this isn't any old holiday lights display. ♪ this is the guinness world record-holding lights display for most lights on a residential property. the gaye family captured the title with 601,736 lights in 2014. could you ever have imagined it growing into a world record-holding number of lights? >> flow, we did not imagine this. it was not a goal. it just kind of happened. ♪ >> reporter: inspired by his mother's love of christmas, tim started putting up lights when his daughter emily was born 24

years ago. you were showing me the two trees in front of the house that you started this with, with 600 lights. >> that's how simple it started was birth of a child, oh, gosh, got to start putting lights out. it was definitely motivated by that, you know, sense of wonder that i think we all feel about life. and i just wanted that to be part of my children's upbringing. >> reporter: today the kids do much of the heavy lifting, contributing their own unique talents. daniel has become something of a lead designer. what's the most challenging display to put up or that you've come up with? >> the answer is that ornaments hanging over the pond -- >> reporter: i had a feeling that was it. >> that's not the first thing designed but the biggest, most complicated thing. >> reporter: john's climbing ability has helped bring the display to new heights. did you ever think it would come in so hand? >> no, i never did. but one day hit us that we could put the lights really high and look pretty cool. >> reporter: emily has become the voice of the show. >> welcome to erdajt's two-time

guinness world record christmas light display. ♪ >> reporter: the display goes live the day after thanksgiving. this year it features 641,695 lights choreographed to 252 songs. ♪ the number the family is proudest of -- 365,781 dollars. >> thank you. >> thank you, merry christmas. >> reporter: that's the amount of money their efforts have raised for local charities, with more rolling in each night. >> it brings everybody together, and you know, it's the time of year for togetherness. ♪ >> this is the first year that he's really excited for it. as we were pulling up, he's big enough to see it. ♪ >> see the owl in that tree -- >> every year they had more lights. ♪ >> reporter: do you ever think that this is a giant "i love

you" to you from your father? >> i couldn't have said it better myself. this is my dad's love to us and the family projected immensely. >> the display takes thousands of human hours to put up. but the family tells me they take it all down quickly in just a couple of days after christmas. and if you're wondering how high their electric bill must be, thanks largely to l.e.d. lights, it's only $350 a season. >> that's amazing. >> the most frequently asked question. >> everybody in the family with the exception of the daughter are engineers. >> a family full of engineers. i think they're the only people who could pull this off and catalog it to the point that the guinness book of world records could see how many -- >> i love that the daughter said projected love issues mensually. anthony, i thought you had the best question when you said how do they know how many lights there are? who counts the lights. somebody does. >> tim gaye is a precise guy. and he counted them all. >> thank you, gaye family. >> 641,000 -- >> $350,000 for charity.

>> the most impressive number. >> thank you so much. ahead in our it of perfect se -- in our "a more perfect union" series, what's behind utah's bipartisan commitment to welcome 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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certainly greater than what divides us. >> president trump sharply reduce the number of refugees who could enter into the united states. next year the cap is 18,000. that's the lowest since congress established the refugee program back in the 1980s. nearly 85,000 refugees back in 2016. so major garret travels to one state where democrats and republicans are putting out the welcome mat. >> major, good morning to you. >> it has a message for president trump. there is more and not fewer refugees. >> my mom was pregnant with me and my two sisters. >> she was born in utah after her mother fled the kenya refugee camp with her three kids in 1988. >> i would say utah is the best thing that happened to our

family. we had countless of opportunities here. >> utah is one of the most refugee friendly until president trump's elections. those numbers are down by two thinke thirds now. >> i have reduced refugees settlement by 85%. the conservative mayor disagreed on some issues but not this one. >> the refugee peace is tender and personal for us, it is a issue of the heart for us in our city >> we are very red state but we all agree that utah should be a welcoming state for refugees. >> it is bigger than our partisans and or our parties. >>. >> no refugees will be resettled in any city or any state without

the written consent of that city or that state. weeks later, utah's republican governor sent his reply in this letter. i encourage you to allow us to accept more international refugees in utah. >> i can tell this is never been a partisan issue. our state was settled by individuals. >> house speaker brad wilson supports president trump and like the governor, mormon says the history of the church of jesus christ sustains the state's commitment to refugee resettlement. >> i think it is in our dna. has utah ever felt over run by refugees? >> not that i am aware of. >> she fled violence in thailand when she was 13. >> how did you get from burma to thailand? >> i had to walk.

>> she became a u.s. citizen and now owns her own burmise, thai restaurant. >> we are putting them on career pat pat paths. that's what i would hope president trump will see. >> the mayor also hopes president trump would see what they are doing now. she's a public health major at westminster college in salt lake city and plans to become a physician assistant. >> yeah, i teach -- >> reporter: she volunteers with newly arrived refugees hoping to pay forward the opportunities she's had. >> are you going to go college? yeah? do you know what you want to be? i feel like it's a cycle. younger folks who raise in utah have the ability to become successful, and then they want to reciprocate that with future generations. >> reporter: states and cities have until christmas day to tell the federal government whether

they plan to continue welcoming refugees. anthony? >> major, thank you. so great to see the cooperation there on that issue. >> utah is an amazing state. >> really is. >> yeah. all right. on today's podcast we hear from warby parker co-founders neil blumenthal and david gilboa. they talk about revolutionizing the way we shop for glasses while creating a billion-dollar company. and before we go, we'll look back a at t alall l that matatt weweek. we'l'll l bebe r right bacack.k.

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♪ that will do it for us. we're wishing anthony mason's voice comes back -- >> it's almost there. come on. >> it really is. sounds good. we invite you to tune in to watch "evening news" with norah tonight. it before we go, we'll look at all that mattered this week. have a great weekend.

>> two articles of impeachment, the president is impeached. >> when you woke up, the front page of your newspaper had the "i" word in it impeached. no matter where you are. >> going to collect history. >> reporter: president trump did not want to be impeached. >> this is the first impeachment where there's no crime. i say tell me what i did. >> reporter: votes come down on party lines. >> this nightmare -- >> enough is enough. >> the president did not commit any crimes. you think all the republicans will stay with the president? you think there are any possible defections, stephanie? >> reporter: no, i don't. >> reporter: the section where the roof is gone, that was the school. >> looked like it might be turning this way. >> you could feel it shake the house. >> reporter: weinstein spoke to the "post" reportedly while recovering from spinal surgery. >> the comments are reflective of a state of mind of a man who is used to abusing his power. >> reporter: removed the ads after they were deemed controversial. >> we do. >> they apologized and did it quickly. >> reporter: a new study suggests fewer students are

going to college. one major factor is the risingtosh college. >> ding -- rising cost of college. >> ding, ding, like "good will hunting," he paid thousands for what he could have gotten at the public library. >> you remember the favorite line? wow. sent correspondents around the globe to show how different people celebrate their faith. >> this issen compassing all religions, all faiths. >> you are nonexistent in the world. ice, ice, baby. that's the name of that song, "ice, ice, baby." >> no, that's "under pressure," i think. >> oh. cars in 2023 -- in 2029 we're going to do this again, and i'm going to get here in a flying car, gayle. >> you'll be sitting at that table in 2020. >> sally field, kennedy center honoree, you are loved! >> when you reflect on your career, what are you surprised

-- >> i am an actor. i am so lucky to be able to do something i love. ♪ of course that's mariah car carey's "all i want for christmas." the first christmas track to take the spot since alvin and the chipmunks's song "don't be late." >> right -- >> reach way back in that closet, get your ugliest sweater and put it on. make sure it's warm. it's ugly sweater day. we've got ugly sweaters here -- >> we do. >> we like to have fun around here. don't we? yes, we do. i think they look like a fun group. >> yes. >> i would watch them. >> you still get up at 3:24 -- >> 3:24. >> why? >> why 3:24? i never understood -- >> because i time it for something that i want to see on the news. then i have to hit three snoozes. i don't jump out of bed at 3:24, but it goes off at 3:24. i'm still talking. >> giving you the -- >> got to go. anyway, tony, i hit three snoozes. ♪

i'm ládeia, and there's more to me than hiv. there's my career... my cause... and creating my dream home. i'm a work in progress. so much goes into who i am. hiv medicine is one part of it. prescription dovato is for adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment and who aren't resistant to either of the medicines dolutegravir or lamivudine. dovato has 2 medicines in 1 pill to help you reach and then stay undetectable. so your hiv can be controlled with fewer medicines while taking dovato. you can take dovato anytime of day with food or without. don't take dovato if you're allergic to any of its ingredients or if you take dofetilide. if you have hepatitis b, it can change during treatment with dovato and become harder to treat. your hepatitis b may get worse or become life-threatening if you stop taking dovato. so do not stop dovato without talking to your doctor. serious side effects can occur, including allergic reactions, liver problems, and liver failure. life-threatening side effects include lactic acid buildup

and severe liver problems. if you have a rash and other symptoms of an allergic reaction, stop taking dovato and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have kidney or liver problems, including hepatitis b or c. don't use dovato if you plan to become pregnant or during the first 12 weeks of pregnancy since one of its ingredients may harm your unborn baby. your doctor should do a pregnancy test before starting dovato. use effective birth control while taking dovato. the most common side effects are headache, diarrhea, nausea, trouble sleeping, and tiredness. so much goes into who i am and hope to be. ask your doctor if starting hiv treatment with dovato is right for you. (vo) ♪ i know what you're thinking. electric, it's not for you. and, you're probably right. electric just doesn't have enough range. it will never survive the winter. charging stations? good luck finding one of those. so, maybe an electric car isn't for you after all. or, is it? ♪

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. it is 8:55. if hitting the roadways right now hopefully you are not taking 237. we've got this major accident in the clearing stages with delays in both directions. a big rig and ball. you can see on our maps eastbound lanes are still shutdown. we have one lane open on that westbound side which only leaves you wanting to squeeze through there so a busy ride through milpitas and into san jose. avoided if you can. 84 looking a little bit better. you can use the dumbarton bridge is an alternate. montague expressway as well. taking a look at traffic, starting to see a few break with brake lights and a little

sluggish near 92 and the bay bridge looks like a lot of fog sitting over the toll plaza. the metering lights are on and you are back up to the maze. we are desperately seeking sunshine this friday morning. later in the day fog dissipates and the sun will come out. partly to mostly cloudy. as you can see from high top sales force, it is a pretty sight from a peer. later in the day we warm up a little bit. right now 48 in concord and san francisco. 50 in san jose 50. here's how it looks from the high pressure that is building over the coast for a couple days. keeping us mild and it will be dry to saturday. saturday night rain moves in to the bay area but that is late saturday night. in the meantime it looks pretty good. on at 61 and it will be partly cloudy in santa rosa 59. san francisco at 60 and san jose 64 degrees. in the extended it will rain saturday night late and into sunday and then we get showery

christmas week. ♪

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wayne: that would be awesome. - it's "let's make a deal!" wayne: $20,000. tiffany: i can sing. - ♪ she's with wayne brady wayne: cbs daytime, baby. jonathan: so ready! wayne: it's a zonk, right? - let's do the curtain, wayne. wayne: they got the big deal! - (screaming) jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm your host, wayne brady. thanks for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? who wants-- the flapper, come on, flapper, let's go. casey. everybody else, have a seat. gonna get to it, everybody else, have a seat. hey, how you doing? hey, welcome to the show. - i can't believe... wayne: all right. where are you from and what do you do? the whole thing. - i'm from studio city, and i'm an indie film producer. wayne: an indie film producer. what types of stories have you produced? - we just finished filming our first,