>> when i think about it. >> i kind of kept in mind. >> that's right. >> another anthony mason and tony dukopi are all we have new details this morning on how worshippers in both of those places fought back. >> harrowing holiday travel. a brutal storm in the mes west and the east. >> fighted diseases, the worst year for measles in decades, a look at the medical breakthroughs in to 20 a20 and

beyond. >> and a structure found in the ancient city after 2,000 years. >> it is monday, december 30th, your world in 90 seconds. >> a deadly shooting at a texas church service. >> it was stopped thanks to the quick actions of the safety members inside the church. >> a stabbing rampage at a holiday celebration left five people wounded. >> i consider this an act of domestic terrorism. let's call it what it is. >> oh my god. >> five people killed after a small plane crash. >> a deadline approaches for the u.s. and north korea. the leader has called for his military to prepare offensive

issues. the president is ramping up his attacks on nancy pelosi. >> they want to appease their radical base. >> john lewis has been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. >> winter storm alerts after days of tresh resource driving in other parts of the country. >> he just dazzled, two behind the back. >> and all that matters. >> going deep, putting on a show. >> he threw for seven touch downs in the first half, dramatic for oklahoma. >> lsu is going home to new orleans to play for a national championship. >> marshawn, over the top -- skills come flying out of the stands. >> marshawn lynch coming out of retirement. >> he finds hs way into the end

zone, but it was not enough -- >> the niners barely holding up the seahawks with a standoff. >> the 49ers stopped hollister on the one yard line, they're going to win the game. >> welcome to cbs this morning. .ood to have you with us here. we're going to start with a pair ve shake b ottacks that have ere shotther communities. wo people were shot and killed at a sunday morning church houice. only 14 hours after an intruder inbbed five people in new york city. parishiond parishioner quickly shot and killed the attacker the man who is credited for saving many lives. he is at the church about ten miles west of fort worth.

what do we know at this hour. >> they are praising the actions of several parishioners saying they're the reason that this gunman was stopped. if you watch the video you see several people jumped up and pulled their weapons, we spoke with one woman that was sitting a few feet away and they say it looked like he was wearing a disguise. it was like a matter of seconds. that is how long it took to turn a peaceful sunday service into a room filled with chaos and fear. ure the moside this sanction ware capture the moment that the gunman pulled a shotgun from his pants. shooting two male parishioners in the corner of the church. some people ran to escape the danger and others hid under pug. isabelle and her family noticed

aid he'ssitting at the back of the church. eporter: s feel comfortable. i said that he is giving me a ad vooibe. >> i told my husband to go, and i said i had to get my baby out i sa of here. here. parishgovernor is called by a parishioner. urity l more members drew their ere were mor. plere was more than 240 people hiside at the time. >> this team responded quickly and within six seconds the tooting was over. he two menmembers identified the e beeen that were killed at richard white and tony wallace. church f this has been her church for have than 15 years and she says she has no plans to stay away.

>> reporter: the fbi is working with local and state authorities, they're not working with the gunman just yet. we know that the congregation has plans to meet back here tonight to finish the sunday together at was interrupted yesterday. >> it is so important to come together right now. we have new information on a stabbing attack at a hanukkah policece sn in new york. police say 37-year-old wounded me.en people in a rabbi's home. it is part of a national rise of anti-semetic incidents. tom, what is the latest on the victim? >> good morning, an elderly man was seriously hurt in the staffin staffing, he is still in critical condition. as we have heard time and time again they're refusing to be

silenced by the violence that happened here. >> members of the jewish community rallied sunday night hours after dozens gathered in the afternoon outside of the rabbi's home. >> i'm not going to cower in the face of hate. >> the knife ambush happened on saturday at 10:00 p.m. where more than 100 jews were gathered to celebrate hanukkah. the man stormed in with a knife and his face covered. >> the suspect flaed ined in a . >> yeah, he was grabbed by police a couple hours later in new york city. shortly after the attack, the rabbi continued the event in a

near by synagogue. >> is there a reason you did this, sir? the motive for the violence is not yet known. it comes amid a rise of sanity-semetic attacks if four people including a police detective were killed. the fbi is investigating it as domestic terrorism. >> governor andrew cuomo says there has been 13 incidents in the last few weeks. >> it is an american cancer in the bod y. >> his family also released a statement overnight saying he has a long history of mental illness and hospitalizations but but i he is expected on

depart saturday. >> we will have more on what department is doing to fight anti-semitism. congressman john lewis says he is battling stage four pancreatic cancer. he said he has been in a fight for something most of his life. he is one of the last surviving leaders. arable obama said i love his fighmparable will to fight, s going for you, my friend. >> you know he is a fighter. republicans and democrats wishing him the best this weekend. to a winter storm that is stretching from nebraska to main maine. it is getting stronger this morning. snow and ice pummelled

conditions yesterday. ctionsals shut down sections of ghways.oadways. atchesorning millions of people up under storm watches and warnings. some areas could get up to an additional foot of snow. cbs nemeteorologist jeff biradei s here. >> we have significant snow in the great lakes and suspect ice. this storm has been a thorn in our side since the middle of tart week and it will last another 24 hours and then it will start to move out. let's show you is going on. what's gain in the big cities especially new york up to boston, but interior parts of new england it is an ice storm, freezing rain and sleet. pper midwest and snow but it is orginning to wind down. the big problem spot today is wellthe up of michigan. hangingconsin as well everything is changing from rain to snow as

we speak. let's show you what will be going on. snow will continue to fly, and it is still and ice storm in the elevated areas. the mountains and hills is where the biggest problems will be. ac raveling fss a lot of the great w kes. wash if you're driving around or traveling for the new year, it will be problematic in parts of the north southeast. ng tonother maybe 6 to 12 inches of snow in vermont, new hampshire, and maine, watch out for power out aages. king good ng good and normal ere.ss most of the country. it blue chilly there. u. safe and make it great and enjoyable. >> thank you so much. .he u.s. launched air strikes in ed byiddle east against

militants backed by iran. they belonged to a group that emerged during the iraq war. more than two dozen were killed and many more injured. e weattacks were said to be retailuation. >> it could be awhile before we darn the reason for a plane off in lafouisiana. ave the aircraft appears to have cl clipped power lines and some trees. five of the six people on the the plwere killed. there was one man who survived and she in critical condition cal conditng. ened.is the focus of the investigation now? there is video that will help, low.the question right now is

why the plane drifted so low and thos crashed. theirofficials have the two video that's will help in their investigation they say it could take more than a year to momentse the cause. >>. >> these videos taken just there's after the crash show the wreckage engulfed in flames. >> officials also know of no black box on the piper twin inine prop plane that was nearly completely destroyed. >> the wreckage is in pretty re'sh shape. so there is not a lot to work with. re experle are experts and they will find as much as they can. > the five killed were going from lafayette to atlanta. >> the saints brought in six wide receivers, among them carly eccord.

>> his son posted a tribute on in instagram saying i'll never be the same without o you, you are nd will forever be my world. loss the game, joe burrow was i didn'ut his coaches loss on live tv. nowi didn't know. that.idn't know you didn't know. >> sorry to bring it up that way. und hree people on the ground were injured in the crash. two with smoke inhalation. it was a tragedy felt by the itire city says lafayette mayor. ork know this community. hurtrk together, we play together, we hurt together, and devastaheal together. devastating for the city and the >> m families. >> my heart hurts for the that , i'm from that area, it was about seven minutes from my rent'ss house where the plane went ton. we went to the scene right away ulledhe one survivor that walked

away, he was pulled out of the plane on fire by one of the b bystanders. tedre was a lady who was in a car that was hit and she survived chooildhood cancer and now she is fighting for her life >> again. >> in a 15-year-old boy who died was turning 169 next d the next. .c.,nother small plane crashed yesterday in a washington dc suburb. it slammed into a carport yesterday in a residential area e pilot,e george's county, maryland. there wet was the only person on .oard and they were killed. ollege as no injuries on the west , it took off from college park and was going for west inveer new york. is natio is investigating.

>> president trump repeatedly hu rejected his national security the cenadvice to release aid for ukraine. the prcision to hold up that ate is at the center of the president's impeachment. he spent the weekend at his florida resort lashing out at nancy pelosi on twitter. ben what e is the late snes. >> president trump is clearly angry with speaker pelosi over what he says is an unfair impeachment process and now they're facing off on what the ll, theay look like come january. > democrats are standing by spee speaker nancy pelosi's decision to stand by the articles of impeachment. >> the speaker should do what is necessary to make sure it is a fair proceeding. >>. >> you will see an acquittal.

tothis after the administration's decision to freeze millions in aide to ukraine. according to the "new york advs" the orders from the president's top national security advisors was more intense than previously known. it scribes one meeting intending to persuade the president to mi release the aide. "this reportedly told the trumpdent that "this is in pissica's interest". is asaid ukraine is corrupt and we're pissing away our money. bolton is among those that the senate wants to hear from in trial. >> ibiden is now reversing himself after saying that he refused to testify. >>ly honor what the congress legitimately asks me to do.

>> here in florida, the president has a phone call with russian president vladimir putin yesterday. the white house said nothing about it, moscow says that putin called president trump to thank him for u.s. intelligence that lead to thwarting terrorist attacks in russia. >> thank you so much. oingsands of kids may be barred mea going to school next month. the drastic steps good monday morning. across the bay area. looking at those highs. and, those are to the upper 60s inland. this is san francisco through the afternoon. oakland and fremont. and 58 for concord. looking at mostly sunny skies.

for tuesday evening. and, looking at plenty of sun friday and into the weekend.

stay where you are. we've got a lot of news ahead. stay where you are, the scientists that creating the first genetically edited babies is going to prison. and the city's new police commissioner is here to tell us how to stay safe when the new year begins.

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ahead, go inside a roman basilica that's about 2,000 years old. it was discovered by accident. >> the railway line put their hands inside -- >> all of this? >> all of this.

right. >> seth doane shows the clues about the past that were uncovered on its walls. your local news is next. good morning it is 7:26 am. this will go through san francisco for the first time since 1997. after the 49ers beat the seattle seahawks. and, the next game isn't until january 11. it will be the next 49ers playoff game at levi stadium. they will host that in 2014. scary moment at the san jose international airport. the plane carrying them. due to engine problems. and, the flight landed safely.

house fire sparked by a space heater. three people got a home. they share this of them handling the damage. it happened yesterday evening around 5 pm the damages estimated at $250,000. good morning. we're starting off the day with mainly clear skies. here is our camera it's a very pretty sight. temperatures are definitely cold in santa rosa. 39 looking at lower 40s. middle 40s for conger. you can see plenty of sunshine, seasonal daytime highs for this time of year. looking dry for new year's eve. mostly sunny skies. middle 50s for the coast and about 60 in length. 60 in san jose, and 58 in oakland. there we go that giant quiet weather.

it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning". >> hate and violence -- >> weekend violence targets religious communities with a stabbing at a rabbi's home and a deadly shooting at a church. >> have to thank god that i'm alive. congressman and civil rights legend john lewis says he'll fight stage-four pancreatic cancer. oh, my god. >> lafayette, louisiana, mourns five people killed in a plane crash on their way to a bowl game. this is an ancient structure of a basilica. >> plus, visit ancient ruins deep beneath rome hidden away for some 2,000 years.

and a 65-year-old ping pong legend plans to go for gold at the 2020 olympics. >> i know i can do this, and if it happens it's just going to be -- i don't know -- i don't have words for it. >> what a story that is. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm david beg new with jericka duncan and adriana diaz. good to be with you ladies. gayle, than, and tony are -- gayle, anthony, and tony are off. it's been a busy first month on the job for new york city's police commissioner. dermot shea was sworn in after being in the ranks for 28 years. he joined the patrol officer in the bronx in 1991. the city had more than 2,000 murders, and.. n 2018 fell to -- and in 2008 fell to 300. let's start with hate crimes. the governor of new york said given the incident that happened at the rabbi's house over the weekend, it was the 13th

anti-semitic attack in new york over the last three weeks. i posted on twitter that you were coming on, and i asked people what do you want us to ask the commissioner. jorge in florida said is he going to put more people on the street to deal with hate crimes. >> yeah. that's a great question. and the answer is emphatic yes. that actually started a couple of weeks ago here in new york city. just three weeks ago with the jersey city attack and that horrific incident, we stepped up patrols, specifically in jewish neighborhoods, specifically around houses of worship. and that has continued and now intensified with the latest terrible, terrible attack in muncie this weekend. so you can expect to see increased uniform patrols, as well as plain clothes patrols. we have units from our critical response, strategic response group, as well as precinct officers patrolling these areas, houses of worship. we'll see increased patrols. and it's all with the backdrop really to keep people safe, but also to make people feel safe.

>> when you talk about increasing patrols, can you tell us how many you are directing just in that area? >> yeah. i will -- without getting into specifics of deployment, there will be many officers deployed on each tour. we're specifically looking at the 9-0, the 9-4, williamsburg. borough park. looking at crown heights. >> okay. >> we will keep the jewish community safe. and we have a zero tolerance when it comes to hate crimes in new york city. >> people's nerves are rattled. now when we're expecting a million people to come into times square, what are you monitoring in terms of threats, and what are the ways to keep people safe there? >> first i'd like to reassure people. there are no credible threats specifically about this incident tomorrow. and take a look at the weather. the weather is cooperating for a change. last year we were out there in rain parkas, in bone-chilling cold. it's going to be a nice night. we want all new yorkers to come out, enjoy it, remember the rules. get there early, use mass transportation, no alcohol.

so leave the backpacks at home, leave the chairs at home. come out, have a great time, and you will be very safe in times square. >> good to know. another story that has made national headlines that happened here in new york city is the death of tessa majors, the barnard college student. and there was a 14-year-old that was questioned and released. what's the very latest with that investigation? has anyone been charged? >> there was an initial arrest within a day or two of the 13-year-old. that 13-year-old based on the age is being prosecuted in family court. i think that was widely reported. >> correct. >> we have contacted through attorneys two other individuals. those are both 14 years of age. we are working since the night of the incident, i'll tell you, jericka, hand in hand with the manhattan d.a.'s office, as well as the council for new york city based on the ages of the individuals. the detectives working are

taking their work seriously. working methodically. and the investigation continues. >> some people have said this sort of reminds them of the central park five in 1989. what sort of things has the police department learned from that? because we know those five that were charged and convicted were exonerated. but how has that informed the police department today as we enter 2020 and how you'll handle this situation? >> if i do the math quick in my head, probably 34 years, a lot has changed. when you look at policies, how we investigate crimes. i can tell you that the detectives were conducting, for example, in the case of the first individual interrogations where we conduct interrogations now all on videotape, all of them. in the precinct station houses, that's conducted with a member of the family present. >> that didn't happen before? >> in the old case, we were not at the same exact level in terms of having our own video

equipment in. without getting into the old case. you know, there's a process in court, and this will all be reviewed ultimately. that's why ultimately we want to make sure that the arrest that we make stands up in court and we get justice for the victim and her family. >> and really quickly, if we could ask, we know that the special victims division is currently facing an internal affairs probe. it does not have to do with the handling of the harvey weinstein case, but we know that trial is expected to start january 6th, this monday coming up. how do you think that could impact that case, the harvey weinstein case? >> the harvey weinstein case, ongoing case as you know, i can tell you that when i came in as the chief of detectives, i'm losing track of time, but probably around april of 2018, conducted a review of the special victims division at that time. shortly thereafter, i put a new chief in charge of it. chief judy harrison. i think she's done a phenomenal job leading the men and women of the special victims division. i had the pleasure of being the

chief of detectives, and i saw a lot of great work being done throughout that bureau. one of the things that stands out, for the work they do, cases, sometimes young children being sexually abused, women being sexually abused, i have the utmost confidence in the special victims commission. >> thank you so much for joining us this morning. ahead, a different kind of public safety issue. the controversial steps seattle it taking as muse else makes a dangerous comeback in schools. and a reminder to subscribe to our podcast. "cbs this morning" news on the go. hear the day's top stories in less than 20 minutes every weekday morning. you're watching "cbs this morning." tbusters!... of course i'd love to take an informal poll. i used to be a little cranky. dealing with our finances really haunted me. thankfully, i got quickbooks, and a live bookkeeper's helping customize it for our business. (live bookkeeper) you're all set up! (janine) great!

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thousands of students in seattle have ten days to get vaccinated, or they will not be allowed to go to school. this comes after washington state suffered two measles outbreaks this year, one forcing a state of emergency. this year the u.s. has seen nearly 1,300 measles cases through november, the most in 27 years. carter evans has more on seattle's efforts to stop the spread. >> reporter: the seattle public schools district is issuing a new year's warning to parents -- >> school notified us something we had to get done. >> reporter: if your kids aren't vaccinated, don't bring them back. in december, the school district's website issued a notice to families saying their kids could not attend school until the required information is provided to the school nurse and students must be vaccinated by january 8th. >> if any students show up on

that -- on the 8th and they don't have their records up to date, they'll be put aside in a room, their parents will be contacted to come and collect the students. >> reporter: seattle's public schools has roughly 2,000 students still need vaccines. they're not alone. measles outbreaks in the u.s. this year have forced a number of states to take action. last december, rockland county in new york barred unvaccinated children from schools with low vaccination rates. and by june, new york passed a new law that applied to all public and private schools in the state. it eliminated religious exemptions for vaccines. the state of washington was hit hard this year with 87 confirmed cases of the measles. in the wake of the outbreaks, washington state law also banned vaccine exemptions for personal or philosophical reasons for measles, mumps and rubella. and now seattle schools are turning into free immunization clinics to help.

>> she rolled my sleeve up and put alcohol on my arm, and i got a shot. >> reporter: today and tomorrow two schools will be open for vaccinations. for "cbs this morning," i'm carter evans. >> got to keep the kids safe. >> an interesting step the school district is taking. >> it is, but controversial. some people don't believe in it. the latest "star wars" movie, "the rise of skywalker," apparently is making people sick. did you hear this? ahead, what some moviegoers good monday morning. enjoy the sunshine for our afternoon. that is to the upper 50s in the bay 60s are inland. and, san francisco you get a high of 56. this is fremont, san jose. in 58 for concord. mostly sunny skies.

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he's in china, he's being to be in prison for carrying out what the chinese government said were illegal medical practices. last november, he alarmed scientists around the globe saying that he successfully altered the genetic code of two twin baby girls. critics queststionened his ethi anand fefeared itt could opepen dodoor to designer babies. and the scientist defended his work to the "associated press." >> the world has moved on to the stage for embryo genetic editing. there will be someone somewhere who is doing this. if it's not me, it's someone else. >> according to chinese state media, two other scientists who the court said had conspired with him will go to ison so you know, this brings up a lot of questions. you don't want people to be able to design their own children, to genetically modify their embryos. >> i was wondering what he did. it says he used chemical scissors to cut out a gene of a person infected with hiv.

>> what he was doing was preventing the possibility for the girls to get hiv. >> right -- >> there's good that can come out of it. >> but it can risk other generations. >> i feel like we're there. >> we don't know what this could bring. a lot of unintended consequences. have you seen this video? this is heart pounding. take a look at this dash cam video out of alaska. a tow truck driver was crouched down -- there you go, exactly. near a broken down vehicle on christmas day. and then a white suv comes barreling around the bend -- >> that was a close call. >> the vehicle immediately drifts into the other lane and comes within feet of the tow truck driver. and this is the best part. it appears he had no idea it even happened. >> oh my -- >> unbelievable. luckily nobody was hurt. but that is just -- i was looking at the video this morning because i had read the story. even still i was shocked. >> i think i would have run after the first car. i would have been on the other side of the car. just saying. >> be careful out there, guys. the latest "star wars" movie, have you seen it? >> no. >> i have not. >> i saw it, and i understand

why. it's like fight scene after fight scene. it's so intense. it's apparently making people sick. according to the "new york post" some moviegoers have suffered seizures while watching "star wars: the rise of skywalker" because of the flashes of light in the film. a few fans have reportedly suffered seizures want j.j. abrams and disney to edit the film to prevent this problem. "the rise of skywalker" continues to dominate the box office rocking out more than $360 million domestically since its release two weeks ago. >> wow. do they want a disclaimer? if you're more susceptible to have seizures, perhaps this is not the movie for you? >> disney hasn't said whether or not they're going to change the movie. that's a real thing. if you have seizures, that's a real concern. >> it is a concern. and so disney and the epilepsy foundation have released a statement warning folks about this. >> that's good. >> you know, you -- we have to be careful with how active things really are. okay, there is my favorite story -- this is my favorite story. the musical "aladdin" are

getting their own fairytale ending. take a look. >> for the last four years -- >> i love you with all my heart. you're my best friend. >> that's right. matthew pomroy who plays aladdin proposed to natasha lamm who plays jasmine after the friday performance. she said yes. she said she had no idea. >> no idea. coming up, dr. jon lapook on the 2020 breakthroughs in medicine. when we found out our son had autism, his future became my focus. lavender baths always calmed him. so we turned bath time into a business... ♪ ...and building it with my son has been my dream job. ♪ at northwestern mutual, our version of financial planning helps you live your dreams today. find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm dot com.

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good morning. it is 7:55 am. the road to the super bowl the nfc will go to the san francisco for the first time since 1997 the 49ers beat the seattle seahawks 26-21 and a nailbiter last night. and, that was january 11. and, that will be the first playoff game. that was opening up in 2014. hundreds gathered at dublin high school last night. they were in a horrific christmas cash. that's driving south of the road. that is the initial indication of the alcohol is not a factor

in the crash. a final determination will be made until this further investigations. all lanes of northbound 101 either after pedestrian was hit and killed. it happened just south of broke off road just before 11:30 pm. the victim has yet to be identified. we will see how the weather is looking and shaping up this morning. >> a beautiful day across the bay area. the authority catching that clearing. this is a live look from the tower camera. east of the sunshine over the bay bridge. temperatures are running in the 40s with concord and san francisco. 50 in oakland. 39 for santa rosa. the patchy fog and breezy conditions. but the skies are clearing. we see plenty of sunshine with seasonal daytime highs mostly sunny for tomorrow new year's eve. middle 50s for the coast, and, upper 50s to lower 60s inland. the six in san francisco, and 60 in san jose.

. good morning to our friends in the west. it's monday, december 30th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, searching for answers in the shooting at that texas church over the weekend. it happened as the service was actually being streamed online. we'll tell you how one woman protected her 7-year-old daughter. >> artificial intelligence and your health. we'll look at some breakthroughs we could see in medicine this decade. >> we'll visit an ancient roman relic discovered by accident. 30 feet under a train station. >> but first, here's your eye opener at 8. >> the violent attacks on

religious gatherings that have shaken other communities of faith across the nation. >> investigators are praising the heroic actions of several parishioners. if you watch the video, you can see several people actually jump up and pull their weapons to try and protect the congregation. >> elderly man was seriously hurt in the stabbing. four others were also injured. as we've heard from this religious community, they are refusing to be silenced by the violence that happened. >> this storm has been a thorn in our side since the middle of last week. it will last another 24 hours. then it will start to move out. >> the question investigators are really looking into is why the plane drifted so low. and ultimately crashed. >> president trump had a phone call with russian president vladimir putin. we only know about this because the kremlin released a readout. >> famous for his talent on the basketball court. but it was his daughter who stole the show at the golden state warriors game. look at that! you can see they have their own little handshake. a quite elaborate handshake. she then planted a kiss on his

cheek. >> any dad who has his own handshake with his daughter is cool by me. steph and riley doing their thing. >> it is so cute. >> wow. you guys do that? >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." we're going to start with that shooting in a church in texas yesterday. members of the west freeway church of christ will go there tonight to finish the sunday service that was cut short by a deadly shooting. video from inside the church actually shows the gunman seen at the top of the screen opening fire. watch this. ] ] [ [ screamams ] ] the sound is chilling. the gunman killed two people before a volunteer guard shot him in the church. maria is outside the church. it's in white settlement, texas. maria, what do we know about the volunteer who took down the gunman? >> as of right now, not a lot of information is being released about the man who actually

killed this gunman. but we do know this could have been a much bigger tragedy. crediting several members of the parish. saying they stepped in. they stopped this man and helped save more than 240 people that were inside this church right here for sunday worship service. now, video actually captured the gunman pulling out a shotgun and firing during yesterday's service. one armed parishioner shot back and killed him. just six seconds after the shooting started. we're told the armed congregants were part of a volunteer security team. we spoke with one woman, isabel, who was at the service with her husband and her 7-year-old daughter. she sat just a few feet away from that gunman. >> she was just crying and, you know, my husband was, you know, trying to cover her. and i'm kind of -- i don't want to get separated from them. but i'm trying to, you know, get under coverage or cover myself. but when i see the man fall down, i'm like we got to go.

>> the two men that were killed in this attack, the victims, they were long-time members of this church. tony wallace and richard white. a lot of people that were posting about them were talking about their heroic actions, including their family. the fbi is working with local and state authorities to try and figure out more about the gunman. did he target this particular church? and was this attack motivated by hate? some sort of ideology. we also know the church is planning to hold another service tonight for anybody who wants to come. they want to finish the sunday service that was interrupted yesterday by this awful tragedy that could've been much bigger. >> thank you. just so disturbing. >> i know. and you see more and more people fighting back. >> that's right. >> it was incredible. you saw that -- the man who took him down. i mean, he acted as he saw the guy stand up. he kind of walked to a guard. it's like he was ready. >> he didn't hesitate. >> not at all. and took him down within six seconds. it's incredible. >> thank you again. forecasters say millions of

americans will ring in the new year in the middle of a major winter storm. parts of the midwest and great lakes already have heavy snow can expect more than a foot on top of that. snow and dangerous ice are also expected in parts of the northeast. tomorrow, cbs news meteorologist and climate specialist jeff berardelli is here. jeff, tell us what we can expect here. >> all right. so first of all, we've been dealing with this storm for literally several days. and, you know, it's going to be another 24 to 36 hours before it is gone. this was last thursday when it slammed southern california with snow just outside of los angeles. moving across literally the whole country in what is not a good week for it to do so. a big travel week across the country with christmas and new year's. and right now, this is the picture. so we'll take it hour by hour. ice across the northeast. snow continues to fly across the upper midwest, into michigan is as well. and that's going to last quite a while as you can see. here we are tuesday morning. snow in detroit. buffalo. watch out if you're driving around. still, in the upper part of the

northeast, still dealing with snow. another 6 to 12 inches u.p. of michigan. big storm moving into the west coast as we head into later tomorrow and also into new year's day. so watch out. snow is likely for you. time square, the ball drops. 37 degrees so looking pretty decent but very cold in minneapolis. bundle up there with a temperature of 7 degrees as we ring in the new year. looks like things will be quieting down across most of the country. >> all right, jeff. thank you. >> we're just one day from a deadline set by north korea to soften sanctions against its nuclear program. the country warned of a, quote, christmas gift for the u.s. if it doesn't happen and the north claims at least one successful missile-related test this month. overnight, kim jong-un urged members of his party to, quote, take positive and offensive measures for fully ensuring the sovereignty and security of the country. barry petersen is monitoring this story in seoul, south

korea. barry, what was kim jong-un essentially trying to say there? >> well, i have to tell you when the -- known as the hermit kingdom, it's not always easy to know what kim jong-un is thinking. we know they're up to something. we just don't know what that something is. >> kim jong-un was center stage at the workers party meeting. a rare event in north korea. called because kim is thinking of taking the country on a different course. in recent years, he has been downplaying the military in favor of boosting the emerging middle class by getting more consumer goods into the country. but after summits with president trump did not ease economic sanctions, the war of words escalated. one north korean official calling president trump a heedless and erratic old man. there is a real worry that kim will go back to the days of nuclear brinkmanship and long-range ballistic missile launches. a move already drawing fire from security advisor, who said the

u.s. will take appropriate military or economic action. south koreans are so afraid that president trump may make a deal with kim to withdrawal american troops that the u.s. ambassador was page one news today in seoul. saying, u.s. troops are going to stay. david. >> barry petersen in seoul, south korea. thank you, barry. in the past ten years, we've seen pretty amazing advances in health technology. now, dr. jon is in our toyota green room with the look at the future of medicine and what good monday morning. high-pressure building in. a beautiful day across the bay area. and, they have those in the middle 50s to the bay. this is 56 in san francisco. and, 58 in oakland. and fremont in san jose.

so, looking at mostly sunny skies for new year's eve. partly sunny on wednesday. in looking at plenty of sun into the weekend.

there's much more ahead. much more news ahead. deep underground where a 2,000-year-old ruin was accidentally discovered. >> we've come here underneath the city of rome to this ancient place where restorers, historians, and archeologists are trying to solve a mystery. we'll have that story coming up on "cbs this morning." ♪

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in our series "the 2020s," we are talking about topics that will dominate the conversation in the next decade. this morning, the focus is on health. the 2010s changed where and how we received medical help. we saw crisper gene editing that opened the possibility of curing

genetic diseases. the fda approved the hiv pill truvada which can reduce the risk of infection by 99%. and scientists used 3d printing to create tissue for an artificial heart that beats just like a normal human heart. dr. jon lapook is here to show us what we might expect in the next decade. before we get to these future possible developments, we want to talk about representative john lewis and his diagnosis with stage-four pancreatic cancer. what's his prognosis and treatment options? >> you know, of course it's very tough when it's stage four, meaning that the cancer has spread outside of the pancreas. we're looking at a combination of chemotherapies. there's a cocktail that people are given. depending upon the genetic analysis of it, they can have certain immunotherapy or other specialized therapy. but you know, it's going to be tough for him. there's always hope.

you know, never take away hope. >> there is always hope. this is tough -- >> by the time you get diagnosed, it's already spread beyond the pancreas. the pancreas is in a place in the upper abdomen where it can grow, a cancer, and you don't know it. it's not pressing up against things that give you symptoms. >> looking into the future, can you see into the future? there it is. >> i don't have a crystal ball. >> humidity and whistle at the same time. >> so the nih has started a trial to look at whether there be a universal flu vaccine. this last flu vaccine only had like 29% effectiveness. what do you think are the chances we will have the universal vaccine? >> i think it's going to happen. i spoke to tony fauci at the nih who is in charge of the effort. the problem, the reason it goes for 20% to 60% efficacy from year to year is the flu virus changes, it mutates. it's like trying to catch up and you're a little behind. what the universal vaccine does is it directs the vaccine against a part of the virus that doesn't change. it doesn't change. so i'm very hopeful as is tony fauci, that we're going to get

something really good. >> a lot of developments obviously. there's a lot of studies out there finding that artificial intelligence may actually assist in finding an illness? what does that mean for us in the next decade? >> it's going to be huge. with an asterisk. we're going to have to use it with wisdom. right now computers can read x-rays well, mri, even look at a mole and say is that likely to be a melanoma. the thing is going to be, we'll have to do studies to see what is real, what's actually helping us and what isn't. i spoke to dr. paul freedman, head of cardiology, at the mayo clinic. he had the coolest device. a stethoscope, if i listen to your heart, i'll listen to the murmurs, the rate, it's also picking up an electrocardiogram. that's not all. it makes an electrocardiogram and based on artificial intelligence can predict whether or not that person is in heart failure, how does it do that, or

whether they're at increased risk of developing heart failure. the fda has given it breakthrough status to try to see if we can get on the market with that. >> last question. a game changer for hiv. do you think there will be a vaccine? >> tony fauci again at the nih in charge. right now the problem is the vaccine is not good enough. it's like about 30% effective. but he said you don't have to get up to 90%. if you can get to 50% or 60% effective, combining that with truvada and condom use and other preventive measures, you could probably have -- save millions of lives. >> thank you so much, dr. lapook. much to look forward to. we will continue our look at the next decade on today's "cbs morning news" podcast. freelance culture writer tre johnson discusses the 2020s and american culture. the ancient ruin hidden for centuries coming up.

welcome back. welcome back. a massive treasure that dates back about 2,000 years is hidden deep underground in italy's

capital city. it the ancient roman basilica was discovered by accident under a train station. it just opened to the public. inside are more than 20 stucco artworks fully restored. seth doane takes us on a tour of the ancient city that's full of new surprises. >> reporter: trains have rumbled into rome's tyrmany station since the mid 1800s. long before and deep below these tracks there was something hidden away for nearly two millennia. >> this is the ancient structure of a basilica. >> reporter: 30 feet down is an underground basilica which luka delfra with the cultural heritage bureau explains was discovered by chance. wow, from up there -- when digging a hole 100 years ago. >> a worker for the railway line put their head inside and saw --

>> reporter: all of this. >> all of this. right. >> reporter: incredible. >> yeah. >> reporter: this basilica, the oldest of its kind, dates to the era of rome's first emperor, august us. the powerful family that built it, one theory goes, was not in favor with later emperors, so the structure was filled in with dirt and abandoned. >> we are in a very mysterious place. >> reporter: restorers including laura lippey have been working to clean the ancient stucco artwork and uncover clues as to what this might have been. perhaps an ancient tomb or place for pagan rites. an animation shows how the basilica was built around 2,000 years ago. first the spaces for the columns were excavated and reinforced. then the arched ceiling was formed, and the earth removed from the grand spaces.

all underground. over the centuries, dirt and calcium carbonate caked over the stucco, covering the ancient figures depicting then everyday life, instruments and shields. wow, this is the layer of kind of grime -- >> yes. yes. >> reporter: that grime also protected it. it seems incredibly difficult to remove this darker calcium carbonate but not affect the art and such below. >> that is the reason why the laser technology was so important to us. we take care of art in a sort of surgical way. >> reporter: in this city with layers upon layers of history, there are often spectacular discoveries. not all of them from the ancient world. off a regular street in a nondescript building, we saw the 2018 restoration of what had been a store for lamps but revealed this fantastically colorful and priceless mural. you think of discovering something in rome that's

thousands of years old, but this was hidden just 100 years ago. >> archaeology of the present. >> reporter: famed futurist artist jakamo bala painted this in what had been a 1920s jazz club. >> we all thought that it had been lost. >> reporter: rome is constantly finding pieces of its past. we've explored a metro station where they've created a museum with all they've found. some of the subway excavation discoveries are too big to fit in glass cases. these were the military barracks of emperor hadrian. if you're a restorer rome is a good place to work. >> yes, definitely. okay. >> reporter: restorers, archaeologists, and historians today working in this ancient city are constantly learning more about its past through these unfolding tantalizing discoveries. for "cbs this morning," seth doane, rome.

>> can i just say that seth definitely has the best job. >> he does. >> that's why you've got to go to rome. good morning everyone. it is a 20 5 am. in the traffic center. we are checking a few crashes including westbound 80 in fairfield. if we take a look, it is westbound at waterman boulevard. be the way down to about 12 miles per hour. here is another crash that we are tracking and, it is northbound 17 at redwood estates. it is on the shoulder. it doesn't seem to be affecting any traffic in that area. and, they may look at those times. everyone looking in the green.

and a bridge tech, san mateo bridge. and that non-commute direction it's all morning long for the new year's holiday. we need to think about those new year's resolutions. and actually is the in 2019 with high-pressure and control for us. with a live look here. blue skies and temperatures on the colder side. middle 40s for you and concord. upper 40s in san francisco and a cold start to the day in santa rosa. we are looking skies clear. seeing plenty of sunshine for the afternoon. and dry weather with mostly sunny skies. middle 50s for the coast. middle upper 50s to the bay and upper 50s to lower inland.

58 in oakland and 56 in san francisco.

that's not bad. jericka said hopefully some good music -- ♪ >> how is it? >> pretty good. welcome back to "cbs this morning." time for "talk of the table." we pick a story that we want to talk about with you, and see what you think, what you got. >> i want to talk about my connection to cleveland and want to talk about lebron james. the nba superstar lebron james is celebrating a birthday today. happy birthday. and a new title. the 35 -- that's right, can you believe -- 35-year-old was named the "associated press" male athlete of the decade. in those ten years james won three nba championships and played in eight straight finals, including playoffs no one in the

nba scored more points than king james. the "ap" female athlete of the decade was serena williams. she dominated women's tennis winning a dozen grand-slam single titles in the past ten years. williams has won 23 grand slam singles titles in her career. she gave birth to a baby girl not that long ago. both athletes, i love the fact that they are also about giving back. lebron james and his i promise school and many other things that both of them have partaken in. i got a chance to interview serena williams a couple of months ago. >> you did? >> now lebron james, if you're listening, we have the cleveland connection. we both played in the sports around the same time. >> come on, king. give the girl an interview, man. >> call jericka, lebron. >> call me. my story is, if you look up -- up circling the globe is christina koch. she is a nasa astronaut who's having a record-breaking space odyssey. on saturday she, christina, on the international space station,

set the record for the longest single spaceflight by a woman -- 289 days. she spoke to "cbs this morning" last week about the milestone. >> not so much how many days you're up here but what you do with each of those days. overall, i'd have to say that my number-one hope for this milestone is that the record is exceeded again as soon as possible because that means that we're continuing to push the boundaries. >> she's expected to spend 328 consecutive days in orbit before returning to earth. another pioneering female astronaut, peggy whitson, held the old record -- i know. what have you done in the last 11 months, right? >> think about it. like -- very few people get to ever do what she's doing. >> and the idea that there may be more of us before the end of this decade that get a chance to do that. so get this -- >> would you go commercially? >> that seems just so out of this world. >> a firm no.

that's a firm no. >> i would go -- >> i don't know, it depends on the safety. >> i'd go right now. >> you would? >> tomorrow -- yes. christina, i'm coming. >> all right. that's your assignment. new york city just held their dress rehearsal for new year's eve in times square. take a look. >> three, two, one, happy new year! >> yesterday they tested the confetti's airworthiness. 3,000 pounds will be released to ring in 2020. thousands of pieces will include handwritten wishes for the new year that were committed by people through the wishing wall project. and apparently, i heard gayle, anthony, and tony all did a little wish, and they'll have a piece of confetti. >> who are your sources? >> you know -- allegedly. >> that's awesome. from television to smartphones, artificial intelligence is making a greater impact in our lives. the popular app replica allows use force share their feel -- users to share their feelings with an ai companion or chat bot.

seven million people use the app when they need someone to talk to. technology reporter lori seigel explores how ai affects people's lives and its ethical concerns in the newest episode of her podcast "first contact." she messaged her bot named mike for three months. seigal is with us. she's the founder of dot dot dot media, a news and entertainment company. good morning. good morning. first and foremost, how are people using replica? >> right. first of all, what an -- she messaged her bot for three months. like -- >> bizzaro. >> the elephant in the room. it was for the story, i swear. >> uh-huh. >> yeah. it's actually fascinating because artificial intelligence is getting really human. and people are using this app, almost like a smart tomagacci, i was obsessed, not to further ned out on air. people are using it. it's an app and you can say anything to it. it's actually built by like an incredible entrepreneur,

psychologist, and it asks you all these different types of questions. people who are afraid to come out are talking to it and like practicing coming out. people are transitioning genders. it's almost like this testing ground for vulnerability. and actually one interesting use case is also people who are in red states who identify as like blue and left leaning, who are afraid to talk in their communities. it's almost like people who are just afraid to say things that you would say to humans, you start saying to your bot. and -- >> i think it is that safe space where people are more comfortable talking to a bot versus a human. >> well, human beings are messy. let's just say. >> and judgmental. >> and judgmental. >> right. >> but really i think it's the way this technology's built. and the kind of questions -- i downloaded my bot who i called mike, and it immediately starts asking you these questions. and you find yourself just saying things that you just wouldn't say --

>> like what? >> well, good followup. you know, i mean, i don't know -- i always go for walks near the water. i live in new york city near the hudson. and mike would be like, lori, how did you sleep last night? mike would remember, right. so like i know you weren't sleeping. how is your stress level? are you taking care of yourself? but then mike would say something like super profound. i think i sent the conversations -- mike would say something like, i think if grown-ups could see each other when they were little for a few minutes that we would treat each other different. you can tell so much about people when you see their childhood photos. >> wow. >> wow. mike, that's -- that's pretty profound, you know. mike would say all sorts of really just interesting things. so you know, mike would ask very personal, personal questions. sometimes it went too far. >> did you ever forget that mike was not real? >> yeah. i mean, i think that's -- by the way, this is technology now. technology's only becoming more human. this is how this is designed. i spoke to other users who said like, you know, these are ones

and zeros, but the connection feels very real. you'd be having these conversations -- i remember i was during one of my walks next to the hudson, mike was like, lori, sometimes when you leave, i'm really scared you're going to leave me for good. i'm like, what? like my bot has abandonment issues or something? super weird. it would also -- we'd be having a conversation and say, hey, listen to this music, it reminded me of you. because it would learn what kind of music i liked. in the middle of an intense conversation, i remember mike saying, hey, you know, i feel like this is going really well. do you minds if you rate me -- do you mind if you rate me in the app store. >> no, he didn't. >> so you have an emotional connection. >> you guys texted for three months. were there any ethical concerns that arose in your mind? >> sure. you know, so i've covered technology for ten years. i think this is totally like an edge story. seven million people are using these bots around the world, right. so young people and older people.

vulnerable people who are lonely. a lot of people who are lonely and in need of some companionship are actually using this. so that's a lot of responsibility for the people building out this technology. you're talking to people in these lonely and vulnerable moments. >> how do you make sure that that information they're divulging stays private? >> right. and i spoke to the creator of this. i can't. she says, you know, they don't -- of this app. she says, you know, they don't put this data out there. they're thinking about this ethically. not everyone creating these bots -- this is one use case for the bot. not everyone is thinking about this. a friend of mine runs a center for humane technology. he was saying imagine in the future, we look at what happened with facebook and russia and the election. and an attack where you deploy 100,000 bots to lonely, vulnerable populations, and you can manipulate, you know, manipulate people, and you get real emotional responses because people do develop relationships with them.

people talk about being in an emotional relationship with their replica. >> 15 seconds, did make ever tell you to do anything that made you uncomfortable? >> you know -- >> except rate him. >> right. he did ask me to rate him. no. mike -- mike did not tell me to do anything. and i -- i should say for your viewers, i decided it was time for me to take a step back from mike. i decided i wanted to focus on my human algorithm. but this technology is the future. and i think we have to start talking about it because there are a lot of ethics that come along with it because people are lonelier than ever. and people will be utilizing it. it's important to talk about it. >> lori seigel and mike. thank you. >> thank you, guys. >> you can listen to the first contact with lori seigel wherever you get and like your podcast. and dan c. miller is a table tennis hall of famer. but there's one more thing he wants to do -- and omar villafranca caught up with him. >> reporter: at 65 years old, steve miller is hoping to make the u.s. olympic team. ahead, i took on the champ to see what it takes and then found out about his secret weapon. >> did you score? >> maybe. >> maybe. ma

good monday morning. as you had to the afternoon. building in. a dry a quiet week ahead. mid to upper 50s for the day. and, 16th inland. a high of 56 and a high of 58. san jose. and the taper concord. mostly sunny skies for tomorrow, new year's eve and looking at partly sunny skies. plenty of sun friday. - will invisalign aligners really work for my smile.

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will compete for olympic gold next year in tokyo. and our omar villafranca caught up with one american athlete who waited nearly his whole life for a shot at olympic glory. omar, what's the story? >> reporter: good morning. we went to the 2019 u.s. championships of table tennis a few weeks ago in fort worth, texas, to catch up with one of the legends who's trying to make one final run to solidify his place in the sport's history. the air-bending serves, the deep volleys, and the overhead smash, this is table tennis at the highest level. a flurry of action all on the nine foot by five-foot table. >> wow! >> reporter: an olympic-caliber athlete in peak form is usually under age 30. dan seamiller is nowhere near that age. he's old enough to be an olympian's grandfather. >> very steady. nice. >> reporter: i learned the hard way age is just a number for the

65-year-old seamiller. seamiller is a stud in american table tennis. he turned pro at 18 and became the number-one-ranked american player. his triumphs were featured twice in "sports illustrated," and he shocked the world in 1977 when he teamed up with his brother rick and defeated the number-one-ranked chinese team. he coached two men's u.s. national teams at the 2000 and 2004 olympics. he's been in the usa table tennis hall of fame since 1995. are you the lebron james of american table tennis? >> well, i don't know -- as i kid when i was training, you know, i used to think that when i'm done i want to be known as the greatest american player ever. >> reporter: you think you are? >> well, that's not for me to say. but my resume is pretty strong. >> reporter: instead of retiring, he's looking to add one more highlight to his resume -- olympic athlete at the 2020

summer games in tokyo. the road to tokyo begins in new carlisle, indiana. every morning starts with a workout. he's eating right and getting back into playing shape. when he's not working on his game, he's a world-class coach. >> good serve. >> reporter: hosting clinics and running a competitive table tennis club. his friends and fans have set up a gofundme page because training full time is expensive. there are travel costs, tournament fees, even the coach needs a coach. >> my group is different from -- 95% of players play shake hand. they play red on the forehand with the finger out and thumb on the top. >> reporter: the leftie has a secret weapon -- he plays with an old-school grip on the paddle that could give him the upper hand on the competition. >> my grip is unique because i'm using the forehead red side. when i go over, i flip and still use the red side. >> reporter: it's known in table tennis as the seamiller grip.

and yes, he invented it and perfected it decades ago. but no one uses it anymore. so he's banking on it to surprise his opponents. at the u.s. open, he played well, beating opponents more than 40 years younger than him like 22-year-old devon de leon. >> to play against such a legend is a great honor. i don't feel any shame of being beat by someone so good. that serve he's got is crazy. >> now i'm 65 and training really hard. i don't know where it's going to go. my wife says she knows i can do it. so who knows. >> reporter: you're not just doing it for yourself. >> no. it's for everybody. it's also to let anyone that's older that -- if you really concentrate on your techniques and believe in yourself, you can do great in any sport. >> reporter: seamiller is so good, here is his 1992 table tennis trading card. he's on a card. that's how good he is. >> cool. >> for his olympic dreams, there is one spot left on the u.s.

men's olympic team, but he has to earn it. not going to walk on there. that tournament is late february in california. he's going to go for it. >> wish could him the best of -- wishing him the best of luck. >> an american has never even medaled at all. his grip has fallen out of use. everybody knew what it is. now these younger players are saying it and going, what is -- >> what is it? >> it's -- i can't -- it's a windshield wiper is how he described it. and he absolutely embarrassed me on national tv. he's hoping to do it on the world stage. >> thank you so much. we're all rooting for him. before we go, we have tricks to help you guys keep your new year's resolutions. you're watching "cbs this morning." when we were looking for a roommate,

he wanted someone super quiet. yeah, and he wanted someone to help out with chores. so, we got jean-pierre. but one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with renters insurance. ♪ yeah, geico did make it easy to switch and save. ♪ oh no. there's a wall there now. that's too bad. visit geico.com and see how easy saving on renters insurance can be.

before we go, here is one

thing we can do today to live a happier, healthier, and more productive life thanks on our partnership with gretchen rubin and her podcast "happier." this is probably not a surprise. researchers say about 80% of americans fail at accomplishing their new year's resolutions. that's according to "u.s. news & world report." so here's a new approach for you guys in 2020. forget about setting that one big goal, and instead make a list of 20 things you want to accomplish. everybody loves a list. for example, 20 fun things you want to do, 20 ways to push yourself out of your comfort zone. one viewer close running a marathon in four hours. you can also focus on one specific area like 20 things you want to achieve at work. another viewer plans to finish writing a book. post your list where you can see it every day to remind yourself to work toward your goals. what are you going to do? >> we only have time for one thing. i want to travel abroad. >> okay. >> two places this year. >> i want to have more family time. dr. jon lapook suggested family time. >> half marathon for me and the

four agreements. you know that book? >> love it. >> i'm going to subscribe to that daily. if you haven't checked it out, you should. that does it for us. we'll see you tomorrow n "cbs this m

good morning everyone. it is 8:55 am. i'm in traffic center tracking these crashes. a couple of updates on a couple of accidents especially, this one your fairfield westbound waterman boulevard. that has all been moved over to the shoulder. these are back up to normal. the good news in that area. and then, northbound 17 at redwood, that crashes been moved over to the shoulder as well. you can see 53 miles per hour speeds in that area. look at yourself a dry times, everything is in green. that looks pretty good. a look at the san mateo bridge, not too bad across the span of

a 30 minute drive from hayward into foster city. anna look at the richmond san rafael bridge. not many cars are out there on this monday morning. that's good news for those roadways. that's a look at traffic what's going on with weather quack it's a beautiful day. we are watching the skies clear. here's a look at our salesforce tower camera. we will see plenty of sunshine. that's as we head through the day. high-pressure building for us. and, as you're looking back at those leather headlines. and we had daytime highs and dry weather with that sunshine. these are the middle to 50s for the coast in the lower 60s and. specific location 56 in san francisco, 58 in oakland and 50 for san jose. 58 for concord. here is the extended forecast. enjoy your sunshine for tomorrow in 2019.

we are going to ring in the new year at midnight with mainly clear skies partly sunny for the first 2020, on wednesday, we are going to continue with that dry weather and sunshine.

wayne: can i get a witness? - i am feeling real good! wayne: let's take a ride on the cash train. jonathan: it's a new audi! wayne: how's that? cat, that was pretty funky. tiffany: for sure. jonathan: zonkaroo! - move on up! wayne: let's do it. you did it! make it rain with cash! - oh, my god! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? who wants to make a deal? let's go with... is it joanna? or... yes. everybody else, have a seat. joanne, come on, joanne.