morning off with us. cbs this morning is coming up right now. good morning to you. and welcome to "cbs this heightened threats. protesters and mourners at qassem soleimani's funeral. calling for revenge against the u.s. president trump promises a payback, if necessary. epstein death questions, after "60 minutes" reveal new images of the jail cell. we talk to a pathologist about controversial opinion about cause of death. tight race innize finds a three-way tie in the caucus state where democrats vote in four weeks. oprah's ww wellness tour only on "cbs this morning."

we will go behind the scenes with revealing lady gaga, helping people improve physical and mental health. it's monday, january 6th, 2020. here's today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. does this mean other iranian leaders are now potential u.s. targets? >> we will do everything required to keep the american people safe. >> that sounds like a yes. >> tensions rise in the middle east as eastern abandons the -- as iran abandons the nuclear deal. >> we do not generally execute high level politicals of sovereign nations because we know that might get more americans killed. >> the terrorist attack in kenya kills three american, one a u.s. service member. the attack was at a kenya air field. wildfires continue to ravage southeastern australia. warmer temperatures later this week could make matters worse. >> we cannot guarantee your safety at present. multiple people are dead and dozens are hurt after this

massive crash on a pennsylvania people involved. the trial of harvey weinstein scheduled to begin, jury selection this week in a new york city courtroom. and air scare on a flight in canada. >> one of the tires catching fire during takeoff. tom brady the topic of conversation following the loss. all that matters. >> the 77th golden globes kicked off the 2020 awards season. >> controversial host ricky gervais. wasted no time laying into the hollywood elite. >> are you in no position to lecture the public about anything. you know nothing about the real world. most of you spent less time in school than greta thunberg. >> on cbs this morning. >> this weekend has been nothing short of fantastic. >> a 49 yard field goal to send the contest into overtime. minnesota got the ball, curt

cousins looked awesome. >> cousin's pass is caught for the win! kyle rudolph for the vikings are moving on. >> we have three words for you. >> oh, a lot of great games. i like that. i like this. >> yes. >> the first, our first show together in 2020. every time i say 2020, i hear barbara walter's words so much. i have to get used to it. >> i'm still getting used to the number. >> me too. >> we begin with a very unsettled world where tension over the killing of iran's most important general are hitting new heights. these are the scenes. police in iran's capital say millions attended the funeral forecast em. mourners surround the vehicle carrying the casket. his successor is publicly vowing revenge. this morning more than 3,000 additional u.s. troops are

east. g right now for the middle president trump is standing by his vow to target up to 52 significant sites inside iran, if necessary. he told reporters on air force one, they're allowed to kill our people and we're not allowed to touch their cultural sites? it doesn't work that way. iran's foreign minister says any such attack would be a war crime. elizabeth palmer is in tehran's capital and was amid the massive crowd attending the general's funeral. how is iran responding? >> reporter: well, very emotionally. we are starting to see the fallout from qassem soleimani's assassination, first of all politically. iran announced it's going to first pull out of what is already a tattered nuclear deal and will go back to enriching as much nuclear as it chooses. today he arrived in tehran. not since the death of ayatollah

khomenei 30 years ago have crowds like this turned out to mourn. in life qassem soleimani was celebrated as a military commander. in death, he's being saluted as a hero and a martyr. iran's supreme leader ayatollah khomenei wept as he led the prayer service in tehran. they tried to extend its influence in the new year. there has been a response to president trump's threat to strike iran's cultural sites. foreign minister javad zarif tweeted attacking them would be a war crime. in parliament, the lawmakers chanted death to america. and house leader addressed the u.s. directly. you ought to know, he said, that this deed will bring painful consequences. we don't know yet if that means military reprisals, if so, they

will involve this man, iran's proxy fighting force in lebanon. the u.s. military killed him and it will pay. though he specified american citizens would not be targeted. >> liz, what can you tell us about the man that will replace qassem soleimani in iran? >> reporter: he is another revolutionary guards commander, very senior one. he has been on a sanctions list since 2012. he is believed of overseeing the distribution of weapons and money to iran's proxies overseas. he's a shadowy figure. it remains to be seen whether he has the strategic strength that soleimani did. he probably doesn't have qassem soleimani's by now mythic charisma. >> all right, elizabeth palmer, the world is watching. we thank you reporting live from tehran.

president trump is also threatening neighboring iraq with sanctions after its parliament voted yesterday to demand all u.s. troops be removed from the country. holly williams is in baghdad for us. good morning. so is this really going to happen? >> reporter: good morning, well, the iraqi parliament resolution to order u.s. troops out of iraq is unlikely to have any immediate effect, but it is devastating in its symbolism. there are roughly 5,000 u.s. troops, here to fight isis, to protect iraq and the world against terrorism. we have filmed the operations and interviewed them on multiple occasion over the last five years. now, though, following the american assassination of soleimani, some iraqis are so angry, they want the u.s. military out for good. >> if the military is not going to leave, what specific danger could troops be in? >> reporter: well, this is already a very dangerous place. isis is still here, let's not forget that. now, though, the u.s. military

is on high alert and it has paused its operations against isis. >> that shows the severity of the new threat. last night, here in baghdad, there were three rocket attacks according to iraqi government. we've seen unverified video that apparently shows the attacks. two of the rockets formally landed quite close to the u.s. embassy here in baghdad. also an iraqi militia group backed by iran has mourned iraqi government security forces to stay away from u.s. military bases here in iraq for their own safety. and that is a key fear that iran will use its proxies here in iraq or in neighboring syria or elsewhere to seek revenge against american service members. tony? >> a lot of people holding their breath today. holly, thank you very much. well, the immediate response for us from that army's 82nd airborne division has now been deployed to the region in case irans retaliate. david martin is at the pentagon.

all of this is so alarming. so how urgent is the situation, do you think? >> reporter: well, both sides are making threats. both sides have increased the alert level of their force, including in iran's case, their ballistic missiles. so it's a recipe for but the administration insists it is not having any second thoughts about killing qassem soleimani when it had the chance. >> we made the right decision to take out this terrorist. >> reporter: secretary of state mike pompeo watched the thursday night strike at the pentagon along with defense secretary mark esper. and joint chiefs chairman mark milley. he is the chief spokesman defending it, appearing on all the sunday talk shows. >> he not only caused enormous death and destruction, he killed hundreds of americans over the years and had done so in the past couple of days. >> reporter: "cbs news" has learned some military commanders

soleimani on the grounds iran would feel compelled by its national honor to strike back, making the war nobody wants more likely. democrats are making a similar argument. >> we do not generally execute high level political figures of sovereign nations. in part, because we know that opens a pandora's box that may expose american officials to assassination. ultimately we know that might get more americans killed. >> reporter: the u.s. has more than enough fire power both at sea and at airbases to make good on president trump's threat to strike 52 targets, including iranian cultural sites. >> it's bigger than bin laden, it's bigger than baghdadi. this is the equivalent of the cia director centcom commander and presidential envoy for the region for iran. >> reporter: cia mid-east commander david petraeus says the u.s. needs a plan to decrease tensions. >> will there be a diplomatic

initiative to say this is not headed in the right direction. we need to continue to deescalate. everyone continues to lose if they defense upward. >> reporter: iran has the largest missile force in the middle east, enough to launch salvos to bases where u.s. aircraft are located. but iranian missiles are not considered very accurate and the u.s. has patriot air defense missiles capable of shooting them down. anthony. >> david, thank you. democrats say there should be no further strikes against iran without congressional approval. this sets the stage for another showdown with congress. chief washington correspondent major garrett is at the white house. major, how is this likely to play out? >> reporter: well, the white house asserts the president had the legal authority to take this action not only as commander-in-chief but under the iraq war resolution of 2002. quite clearly, president trump is betting that the killing of

soleimani and those within his strategic inner circle will deter further iranian aggression. but if it doesn't, the president used his twitter feed yesterday to alert congress the u.s. will retaliate and we quote here, perhaps in a disproportionate manner. that provoked nancy pelosi to send a letter to colleagues to send a letter to all of her democratic colleagues announcing the house will introduce and vote on a war powers resolution this week, she said, to limit the president's military actions regarding iran. and top senate democrats are demanding the white house declassify its notification of congress for the justification for the attack, arguing the reasons for this high risk decision must be presented t the public. now, however democrats and republicans debate the legal authorities, the underlying intelligence, or the way congress has been brought in or excluded from this debate, all

of these issues will also deal with the question of and the president will own the consequences. an attack on a military basin kenya killed three americans, does not appear related to the confrontation with iran. plumes of smoke could be seen rising. two american contractors were killed. al-shabaab is aligned with al qaeda, which historically tends to oppose the iranian regime. rain and cooler temperatures are bringing some relief for communities devastated by the out of control bush fires raging across australia. at least 25 people have died as a result of the fire since september. it's estimated nearly half a billion animals with a b are also dead. nearly 20 million acres have burned there.

authorities say the fires could keep burning for months. jamie, when i first heard half a billion. honestly i thought it was a typo. so i'm curious what conditions are like there. clearly not very good? >> reporter: that's right. it is astonishing what's happening in this country. here in the capital, earlier today, people had to deal with t worst air quality of any major city in the world and it still smells very strongly of smoke. my crew and i drove to sydney from here, which is about 3-and-a-half hours. what we saw around the way were whole towns devastated. >> we cannot guarantee your safety at present. >> reporter: authorities across southeast australia are racing to get people to safety. using the light rain and cool weather for cover after supercharged fires continue to ravage the continent over the weekend. >> it's horrible. i've never seen anything like it. >> reporter: the fires scorched

nearly 20 million acres of land, forcing thousands to flee. >> my neighbor stayed to defend his property and he contacted me this morning, sorry but my house is gone. s here in new south wales say the flames roared through here so quickly that the fire consumed things like cars, homes, vegetation at a rate of 7 miles australian firefighters are working around the clock, battling both the fierce flames and exhaustion. >> they're. >> reporter: as a crew of u.s. firefighters arrive to provide welcome assistance. >> did you ever think you'd see something of this magnitude in australia? >> never. never. >> reporter: this evacuee came back to find both her neighbors' homes burned down but hers still standing. for people watching in the united states, what would you want them to know? >> the spirit of everyone banding together, helpings each other. a lot of people have lost a lot of things, we still have that really food community spirit.

>> reporter: the australian government committed $1.5 billion for recovery efforts. they have better conditions tomorrow. later this week, they're concerned about stronger winds and higher temperatures. >> it looks like something out of a horror movie. thanks. hollywood mogul harvey weinstein is in court as his long awaited trial begins. allegations of sexual misconduct of weinstein by more than 80 women fueled the rise of the #metoo movement. weinstein is formally charged with sexually assaulting two women. one in 2006, another in 2013. our national correspondent is at the courthouse in new york with a broadcast interview you will see only on "cbs this morning." >> reporter: good morning, anthony. just to set the scene. there are a number of media outlets, a line forming as early

as 4:00 this morning to inside. now we speak to three women that call themselves silence breakers. they will not take the stand, but part of a larger group in support of several women that will be testifying against harvey weinstein. >> i feel very emotional. >> reporter: actress rosanna arquette says she never thought she would see harvey weinstein face a jury. arquette appeared in the 1994 weinstein-produced film "pulp fiction." in 2017, she told the new yorker in the early '90s weinstein forcibly came on to her in a hotel room. when he rejected him, her career suffered. >> harvey weinstein plays dirty, he always had and i guess he always will. >> reporter: she spoke to us alongside others. they're not involved in weinstein's trial but are survivors of his sexual

misconduct. >> so many people have stepped forward and said this happened to us, too, something similar. >> we do not want this man roaming around and we have to bring it back to that. >> reporter: the 67-year-old is charged with predatory sexual assault and first and third degree rape for two separate incidents. he has pleaded not guilty and denies all allegations of non-consensual sex. cbs news legal analyst. >> what matters the most here is the charge of the predatory sexual assault. if that becomes the charge that carries the day, he is facing ten years to life. >> reporter: in a statement, weinstein told "cbs news" quote, there are a number of things that i would have liked to have done differently, and i do empathize with those who feel hurt. however, he added, i am looking forward to setting the record straight and, yes, i am expecting to be fully exonerated. >> is that something you guys worry about if he is not convicted of these crimes that he will come back? >> yes. i think that it's totally possible. >> i want to say to the

witnesses, thank you for testifying. just tell your truth. and whatever happens, pray that justice will prevail. >> reporter: jury selection is good monday morning to you. it is a clear and cold start to the day with patchy frost inland. as we head through the afternoon, enjoy the sunshine all across the bay area. mid-50s for the coast, upper 50s for the bay and low 60s inland. so 57 in san francisco for a high, 59 in fremont, 61 in san jose, and 59 for concord. dry for tomorrow and a few light scattered showers tuesday night, colder on wednesday, showers on thursday.

is the career of tom brady over? ahead on "cbs this morning." what the 42-year-old has to say about his future on the gridiron.

this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it's 7:26. i'm kenny choi. in a few hours the oakland police department will release the 2019 annual crime data from across the city. the department's latest effort is to crack down on violence. this comes on the heels of a deadly laptop theft at the starbucks in montclair. also today the man accused of stabbing nia wilson today on an oakland b.a.r.t. platform will stand trial. a judge ruled that 29-year-old john lee cowell is mentally competent to defend himself. a court appointed psychiatrist could share his findings which could result in a suspended case. > rat control effort gets underway today at a homeless camp along joe rodota trail in santa rosa. pest control crews will trap the rats and bait them with a

nontoxic sterilizer to slow the population growth. get a check of the roads on this monday morning with gianna. >> the traffic alert continues, been out there for quite some time, south 680 into danville, a big rig stuck in lanes so that right lane shut down for two hours now. delays through walnut creek. beyond that it's all connected there, down to where the trouble spot is. the sigalert in effect for quite some time until they clear it out of lanes. look out for an accident southbound 101 as you approach bayshore on that area near brisbane. traffic slow at the 280, 101 split. enjoy the sunshine for today, a cool start with patchy frost inland and as we head through the afternoon we are looking at mild, above average daytime highs. 57 in san francisco for a high, 58 in oakland, vallejo and napa, 59 in fremont and concord and 61 for san jose. dry for the day on tuesday and then light scattered showers tuesday night.

. it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning". >> it's not an authorization for congress to go to war with iran. >> president trump threatens new attacks against iran, while huge talks want the general killed by the u.s. >> we will do everything required to keep the american people safe. fire crews in the u.s. rush to help people in australia threatened by more devastated bush fires. harvey weinstein's long-awaited rape trial begins today with some of the dozens of alleged victims set to testify. so many people have stepped forward. >> hi, everybody, it's nice to see you. >> plus a look at some of hollywood's biggest winners at last night's golden globes.

>> i dedicate this to my dad wally. i told you i'd get a job, dad. >> and we will join oprah on the road of her ww wellness tour encouraging all of to us live a held e healthier and happier life. >> we all want the highest, truest expression of ourselves. >> that is true. we all want to do that. >> i do need some help. >> 2020 we can do it. lady gaga joined her on stage, for a candid conversation. >> welcome pack to '"cbs morning news." i'm anthony mason with gayle king. we are learning dramatic new details of one of the most high profile investigations in the country. on "60 minutes" last night, correspondent sharon alfonsi took us inside the jail cell where jeffrey epstein was found dead in august. "60 minutes" obtained photos of the autopsy and jail cell. some of them we caution you are

sharon spoke to dr. mike at baden hired by mark epstein to apnea machine. you can see a long electrical cord. >> yes, there were other wires and cords present that it would have been easy to use to hang one's self within a few minutes. >> reporter: but the key reason dr. baden thinks jeffrey epstein's death might be a homicide is because of the unusual fractures he saw in epstein's neck. >> they were fractures of the left, the right thyroid cartilage and the left hyoid bone. >> reporter: this is an autopsy photo of epstein's broken hyoid bone. the thyroid cartilage sits at the front of the neck. >> i have never t ture tn a

suicidal hanging. >> yms jeffrey epstein? >> i did. >> what stood out to you you the most in that? >> what stood out to me the most what is that the ligature mark was made after a few hours. he had been dead for a few hours at the time he was discovered. and that there were multiple fractures of the adam's apple, the thyroid cart lamb and the hyoid bone that are more indicative of a homicidal strangulation than a suicidal strangulation. >> so in a thousand cases that you reviewed in the new york state prison system since at ka. >> right. >> you have never seen a three-bone fracture in a suicide? ? >> in a suicide, correct. >> the new york examiner says we have seen it and we think it's a

suicide. >> so i have been reviewing all the records insurance attica when a suicide occurs, we have in new york state prince h that number one. number two, maybe our experiences are different, but this certainly suggests that it could be a homicide. >> but it's important, though, to point out, too, because "60 minutes" also talked to other pathologists who agreed with the suicide findings. you are being paid by the epstein family. isn't it in your best interest to go along with what they believe happened? >> they don't believe that happened. they want to know what happened. i think mr., the brother or the estate would just as soon have this to be a suicide, because there is no advantage to them to be a homicide. mark epstein is now concerned about a homicide if his brother was killed because he knew too much, is he also at jeopardy? are other people at jeopardy?

>> they don't suspect that their brother was murdered? >> well, the autopsy findings they feel their brother may have been murdered. as a medical examiner. when i was chief examiner in new york city, because i was on the jail suicide doesn't moon i was on the side of the city or the state. stwre to call it the way we see it. it doesn't matter if i'm paid by new york city or the family. >> i want to go back to the point you made. we don't know the position of epstein's bid to when he was found dead? >> that's correct. >> that's a crucial question. >> because the marks on the neck is not at all typical for a hanging/suicide. hanging shv/suicide 90% of the time there are no fractures, maybe 10%, 15% they cab hyoid or thyroid fracture. you done have 37 fractures with the weight of the body on the ligature. have you to have a lot more pressure by ligature or by hands

to get those fractures. >> you also say that the wounds on epstein's neblg and we have pictures of -- neck and we have pictures of those. we caution you. these are disturbing pictures. do not match the noose that was found in his cell? >> that's right. there are a number things on the noose, it's a narrow noose and there is a little imprint on one of the noos's pressure or the mark that could not have come from a smooth thing. that's attached a part of the noose. it's on the neck adjacent on the skin that looks more like an imprint from a rope rather than from a smooth bed sheet and there is nothing on the bed sheet that blood or that would indicate it was around his neck and the fbi or the medical examiner would have done swabs for dna on the lig cure.

whose dna is on it? was it epstein alone ore epstein and somebody else? >> it's so important because we are talking about justice for his alleged victims. >> that's right. >> the question of did he have other stories? >> there is no advantage to the family whether it's a homicide or suicide. there is no money involved. >> they just want the truth. >> that's right. >> thank you very much for being with us. >> thank you. and tom brady's report patriot's career could, could be over. ahead why the quarterback called the greatest of all time may have played his final game for the patriots. you are watching '"cbs morning news." e, every day. not just on airline purchases. just think about the miles you could earn on things like, gifts... no, nt to hear this. or a rental tux with a handsome cummerbund. double miles on all of it. holy matrimony! that's a lot of miles! ahem. anyone else? speak now.

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♪ there are big questions this morning about the future of patriot's star tom brady, perhaps the greatest player in nfl history. he would not guarantee a return to football following his team's loss to the tennessee titans. after his 20th season, brady's comments over the weekend add fuel to speculation of what could be next. we find out why the 42-year-old's future is so uncertain. >> we will never see this run again, jim. >> the pass, intercepted. brought in for a touchdown. >> on his final pass of the year, tom brady watched as they celebrated in the end zone, a rare outcome in his storybook career. >> will he ever step put on gillette turf again?

the greatest career ever. >> reporter: brady spent two decades at new england brightest star, he's wouldn't record six superbowels and including the most wins by any player, but with father time closing in, the man many call the greatest football player ever couldn't definitively say he's coming back. >> i just don't know what's going to happen. i'm not financial to predict it. no one needs to make choices at this point. >> reporter: brady is not under contract with the patriots next season. but analyst tony romo says during the game he says he believes brady will be motivated to come back to play. >> what i saw him not only today but this year, he's not done. >> reporter: after the game brady. said it's pretty unlikely he'll retire. he previously has said he would like to play football until he's at least 45-years-old. in august, brady turns 43. >> playing football. i love playing for this team. i love playing for this team for

two decades and win a lot of games and again i don't know what it looks like moving forward. so we'll just take it day-by-day. >> reporter: and patriot's head coach bill belichick the team's defacto gm talked about his future yesterday. he called brady an iconic member of the organization with whom he had the most utmost respect. he said he wasn't ready for talking about a time line for issues. ive reached out to former teammates of his and friends, no one believes he does not want to play. they believe he will be back this year. >> he wants to play. >> he will negotiate at this point in his career? >> he has to i was reminded they don't play this emotion game hoff look at what somebody did for us. they never have before. maybe brady has to come to the table and take less, that's what a 43-year-old quarterback even tom brady is worth. >> i refuse and accept he won't play for the patriots.

he doesn't have to play these cutesy games for money. >> remember, nobody thought peyton manning would not be in ha colts' uniform. >> tom brady did. >> brady is not robert kraft. >> he's 43-years-old. >> he's still playing. >> i can't wait to see what they domplts what to watch? passengers on a flight in canada had a terrible scare. what happened when one of the plane's wheels welcome to a new workweek and we are starting off the day with clear skies and chilly temps. cold for sure with some patchy frost this morning. as we head through the afternoon, enjoy the sunshine. mid-50s for the coast, upper 50s for the bay and low 60s inland. so mild temps, 57 in san francisco, 59 in fremont, 61 for a high in san jose and 59 for concord and livermore and dry for the most part for tuesday, slight scattered showers tuesday night, cooler wednesday and catching a break,

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think you will be talking about today. there was a dramatic confrontation in venezuela over who should lead the country's parliament, new tensions between the opposition and left wing government. take a look at this the u.s.-backed opposition leader juan guaido could not get into the national assembly to vote him as president. so he tried to climb a fence instead. look at this only to be forcibly blocked by police using riot shield. he even ripped his suit. they appointed a little known law maker. opposition supporters refused to back down and hours later to reelect him as their president. they accused the government of orchestrating a coup in parliament. big picture, juan guaido is recognized by the united states in nearly 60 other countries as the legitimate president of venezuela. it's a good deal. >> imagine you are looking at your plane during takeoff. >> yes, we do that. >> you and i are fighting the

flying gayle. >> that is a wheel falling off on air canada. >> where are the depends? >> where are the adult diapers? >> luckily they have five other wheels. >> on board the flight, they captured this terrifying incident. it was forced to return to montreal trudeau international airport. it landed safely. the company operates flights for air canada says maintenance personnel are conducting a thorough inspection. air canada has not responded to our requests for comment. >> i'm not confident about five other wheels or a flat tire on my car. >> there are five other wheels. >> why would somebody be filming the wheel? i thought that was interesting, too. a fan in texas is giving a pro golfer a run for the money. look at this, all eyes on scott

paulsen, the challenge, sink a 94-putt on the basketball course. the ball -- >> oh my. right in the hole. >> how much did he get? >> $5,000. >> i'm with you. >> not enough? >> that's $100,000 putt right there. >> no one ever hits that. >> thanks, stay with us. coming up the winners and losers of the golden globe, entertainment tonight kevin frazier has them. for radiant coats, sparkling eyes. purina one. one visibly healthy pet. try digestive health with probiotics for dogs. this one's for you. the heroes who won't let your disease hold you back. you inspired us to make your humira experience even better with humira citrate-free. it has the same effectiveness you know and trust, but we removed the citrate buffers, there's less liquid, and a thinner needle,

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this is a kpix5 news good m i'm gianna franco. 7:56. headed out the door and you plan on taking 680, good news is traffic alert has been cancelled. we had a broken-down big rig second lane as you headed into danville. the bad news is, it's going to take time for traffic to recover through there. our drive time south 680 from the benicia bridge down to highway 4, that's 28 minutes. tack on more time working your way south of there if you're not connecting onto 24. busy right there continues, but lanes are now open. northbound 101 at ansa boulevard we have a trouble spot here. that number 4 lane is blocked for an accident. you can see on our maps here there's a lot of delays in both directions as you head through there. so use 280, much better conditions along 280 through the peninsula. bay bridge metering lights still on. slow and go conditions coming

off of 580 as well as the east shore freeway. gets a lot better, though, once you go across the upper deck into san francisco. 44 minutes is your drive time, on the east shore from highway 4 to the maze. mary. a beautiful day across the bay area with the sunshine. clear skies, cold temps, in the 30s and in the 40s this morning, with some patchy frost inland. check out this beautiful lovely look with our stores camera looking east at mount diablo, the bay bridge. sunshine with mild, above average temps after a cold start. we will see mostly sunny skies for tomorrow, but then light scattered showers will push in tuesday night. here we go for today, though, 57 in san francisco, 58 for a high in oakland, 59 in fremont, and 61 for san jose. so again, light scattered showers tuesday night, overnight hours and then looking ahead to wednesday, showers on thursday.

tlae good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, january 6th, 2020 the first monday of the new year. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. we'll go back to iran's capital where giant crowds demand retaliation for the u.s. killing of a top general. >> i'm tony dokoupil. oprah launches her 2020 ww wellness tour. we'll take you behind the scenes only on "cbs this morning." >> i'm anthony mason. we look at the big surprises and best moments from the golden globe awards with e.t.'s kevin fraz >>ons ove u.s. killing of qasem soleimani iran's most important general are escalating to new heights today. we're starting to see the fallout. iran is going to first pull out of what is already a very tattered nuclear deal.

>> that iran will use proxies in iraq or elsewhere to seek revenge against american service members. >> both sides have increased the alert level of their forces including in iran's case its ballistic missiles. >> president trump is betting that the killing of soleimani and his inner circle will deter future iranian aggression. >> here in the capital i can tell you that earlier today the people had to deal with the worst air quality of any major city in the world. >> we did speak to three women who said they'll be here in support of the several women who will be testifying against harvey weinstein. >> here's watson now. blockers in front. inside the 10. rolls the shoulder and in! >> after being down, 16-0, in the third quarter houston texans >> t in overtime to wd card he it.

classic. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. i look at that and think getting closer to the super bowl and jennifer lopez's performance. >> and shakira. i'm waiting for that. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we begin with this. there is new fallout in iran after the u.s. drone strike that killed a top iranian general. police say millions of people poured into the streets of iran's capital this morning for a funeral for general qasem soleimani. iran's supreme leader was seen crying as he stood over the casket and his foreign minister tweeted photos of the crowd and taunted president trump, writing this. do you still imagine you can break the will of this great nation and its people? >> with iran threatening revenge attacks, more thannol a to the . iraq's parliament wants to remove all u.s. troops from that country.

elizabeth palmer has the latest from tehran. >> reporter: good morning. iran has said it's not a question of if it will respond but when and how. iranian chants of death to america after the iranian government announced it will all but pull out of the nuclear deal it signed in 2015 and go back to enriching as much uraniuim as it chooses. meanwhile, qasem soleimani's replacement as head of the elites quds force has been named. he has repeated the threat of reprisals against the united states. next door in iraq, where soleimani was killed by a u.s. missile, there's also huge anger over the assassination. the parliament has voted to expel the prosecutionly 5,000 american troops currently stationed there. president trump has responded to both iraq and iran. he has threatened to bomb 52 iranian sites including ones of

cultural significance. an action experts and diplomats warn could be considered a war crime. back in the united states, speaker nancy pelosi says the house will vote to limit president trump's actions toward iran. she argues that he over stepped his power by acting without congressional approval. tony? >> elizabeth palmer in tehran, thank you very much. iran is a top ten global threat according to a new annual report examining the dangers the world faces. but for the first time a u.s. domestic issue tops the list. it's the annual ranking of the top ten geopolitical risks from the eurasia group, a consulting firm, and the list said concerns about america out rank worries over iran, turkey, and latin america. ian bremer is president and founder of the eurasia group and joins us now. ian, good morning. i want to get to your concerns about what's happening in this country but first with iran you say that war is not a likely outcome. that's a lonely opinion at the

moment. walk us through it. >> my new year's resol i try to talk people away from the ledge a little bit. >> good. >> look, people are saying trump is trying to wag the dog here, right? if he wanted war against iran he has had ample opportunity to show the iranians that when they were taking and hitting tankers in the straits of hormuz or when they engaged in strikes against saudi arabia taking 50% of the oil off the markets. trump didn't do anything. indeed the saudis decided they needed to negotiate with the iranis as a consequence. the iranians have continued to escalate in response to the u.s. pulling out of the nuclear deal and finally they hit americans and trump's response was eska la tri, dramatically so. if others had been around maybe they could have contained it a little bit. >> how do you see it calming down? >> don't they have to do something? >> they have to do something. >> we have to do something. them like thi when they went am

after our embassy, after our soldiers on that base in northern iraq. now they do. they get it. you know what? if you are the world's largest military power, you can miscalculate more. i hate to say that. but it's the reality. the iranians completely understand that now if they hit a bunch of americans they risk their regime. >> it is a massive power imbalance you're saying. what is he doing? >> i think he's petting the dog. what it means is to the extent that trump is trying to accomplish really unusual and delegitimized things in the runnup to the election, it is much more about giving the store to american adversaries and claiming a massive deal whether it's the russians, the turks, the chinese, the north koreans or you name it. even the iranians. this was a guy that wanted to have a phone call with the iranian president facilitated by the french to say, hey, let's get a deal. he still would be willing to engage in diplomacy right now. to be fair, the iranians are hardly in the mood for that

after having soleimani killed. but iran is weaker today than they were when trump became president both economically because of the sanctions but also militarily because of what just happened to that important leader. >> let's get to the u.s. and the risk you see here. you see a risk in the election. >> i do. >> what is the risk? >> that no matter who wins, if it's close, it's going to be seen as rigged. it's going to be seen as illegitimate. we will now have seen in a way that is really unprecedented that impeachment doesn't actually work to contain or constrain against abuses of power of a sitting president. he is then running for re-election. >> rigged in what way? that someone is using unfair tactics to campaign or that the votes are not counted properly? how do you see it unfolding? >> rigged in the sense that when trump is running after he is acquitted by the senate, his ability to use and abuse the powers of the executive to ensure that he has a better shot of winning, to not defend the sanctity of elections against

external interference as mcconnell and the senate is also not willing to do. if trump wins the democrats will claim rigged. if trump loses, he is going to say, i didn't actually lose. it wasn't a fair election. >> and the risk of that is? >> the risk of that is you'll have a period of weeks or months where you're not actually sure what you voted for. you're not sure who governs. like kind of gore-bush but without the sudden outcome from the supreme court where a legislature doesn't necessarily work. we haven't had that kind of election in the u.s. since 1876 with the election of rutherford hays where the election didn't work. it was delegitimized. i think people don't understand that running into 2020 it's not about world war 3. it's about a real question of americans of whether or not we are governed. >> can we go back to iran for a second? >> sure. >> we said we know they have to retaliate. tony said. then we'll have to retaliate to that. you didn't respond. how does this end, ian? i find the whole thing so

frightening. >> who steps back from the brink? >> the iranians are already stepping back a bit if you look at what the foreign minister from iran has said in the last 48 hours he is talking much more about the americans being forced to withdraw from the region. he's talking, you know, about much more about those sorts of things and about -- than he is about hitting american military sources. interesting that trump initially said i'm going to hit 52 sites. more recently the tweet was -- >> that is not de-escalating the situation. >> more recently the tweet was, it might be disproportionate. might not. i mean, look. if there is anyone we know in the united states that has the ability to forget what he said the day before and do what is convenient for him today it's donald trump. >> all right. >> i just think we should not expect world war 3 in the near term. >> all right. i hope you're right, ian. thank you. >> i do, too. in less than a month u.s. politics will take center stage when the first ballots in the democratic presidential primary will be cast in iowa. a new cbs news battleground tracker poll shows a three way

tie between candidates in that crucial state. senators bernie sanders, former vice president joe biden, and pete buttigieg each have 23% support. senators elizabeth warren and amy klobuchar trail behind. in new hampshire, senator sanders is in front with a two-point lead over biden. ed o'keefe is in davenport, iowa. what else stands out to you in this poll? >> reporter: good morning. the poll finds that here in iowa and in new hampshire bernie sanders has the most enthusiasm among his supporters while joe biden is seen as the safest bet. notably, none of the candidates have convinced a majority of democratic primary voters that they could defeat president trump. that's important because in the last year democrats have consistently said they're most concerned about finding someone to win back the white house. throughout the weekend foreign policy dominated the conversation, given the recent killing of iranian major general qasem soleimani. most democrats agree he was a ruthless terrorist, but some are raising concerns about the strike itself. that includes senator elizabeth

warren, who told me last night she has questions about the timing. >> is he a terrorist that he deserved to be killed? >> he is a senior government official. and, you know, here's the thing. we've known about him for a very long time. why did this happen a month ago? why didn't it happen a month from now? why right now? as donald trump faces a potential impeachment trial in the united states senate? >> reporter: less than a month remains until the caucuses here in iowa and, of course, we come here because not only are they first but they have a very good track record of picking the winner. since 1976, the winner of the democratic caucus has gone on to win the democratic presidential nomination 7 out of 9 times. gayle, the exceptions in 1988, michael dukakis and bill clinton in 1992. >> i'm writing that down, ed. 7 out of 9 times is a pretty good track record. thank you very much. we'll be watching. oprah kicked off her national ww wellness tour over

the weekend in fort lauderdale. we were there to get an exclusive behind the scenes look. >> whoo-hoo. they told me it's sold out. >> it's sold out! hello fort lauderdale! >> the happiest i ever am, david, is in that moment when you're like doing an interview, having a conversation, and you can see that somebody, ah, they never thought of it that way before. >> that's true. that is when she is happiest, ed. we saw how oprah is helping thousands of people live their best lives with help from a very candid lady gaga. wa good monday morning to you. it is a clear and cold start to the day with patchy frost inland as we head through the afternoon, enjoy the sunshine across the bay area. mid-50s for the coast, upper 50s for the bay and low 60s inland. so 57 in san francisco for a high, 59 in fremont, 61 in san jose, and 59 for concord. dry for tomorrow and a few

light scattered showers tuesday night. a break on wednesday, showers on thursday. s

. we have much more news ahead including the golden globe awards. >> we are back stage at the golden globes where hollywood royalty mingled with some surprising first-time winners. we'll have all the excitement from the first big awards show of the season coming up on "cbs this morning." we'll have all the excitement of the awards shows of the season coming up on '"cbs morning news." i love the new myww program, because it's tailored to you! take the personal assessment and get matched with a proven weight loss plan. find out which customized plan can make losing weight easier for you!

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trumpand total disaster.mplete let obamacare implode. nurse: these wild attacks on healthcare hurt the patients i care for. i've been a nurse in new york for thirty years. i know the difference leadership can make because i saw what mike bloomberg did as mayor. vo: mayor bloomberg helped lower the number of uninsured by 40%, covering 700,000

more new yorkers, life expectancy increased. he helped expand health coverage to 200,000 more kids and upgraded pediatric care--- infant mortality rates dropped to record lows. and as mayor, mike bloomberg always championed reproductive health for women. so when you hear mike bloomberg on health care... mrb: this is america. we can certainly afford to make sure that everybody that needs to see a doctor can see a doctor, everybody that needs medicines to stay healthy can get those medicines. nurse: you should know, he did it as mayor, he'll get it done as president. mrb: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. there were emotional moments at last night's golden globe award, including a tribute by "saturday night live's" kate mckinnon to ellen degeneres. >> of course, attitudes change

only because brave people like ellen jump into their te it change. i thought i never could be on tv, they don't let lbgtq people weren't on tv, more than that i would have thought i was an alien and didn't have a right to be here. thank you for giving me a shot. >> she thanked her for paving the way for gay and lesbian artists and presented her with the special carole burnett award. the rest of the night saw favorites and underdogs take home prizes including once upon a time in hollywood and 1917 and host kevin frazier was at the awards show. he joins us from the et set. kevin, the globes like to keep us guessing, don't they? >> reporter: each and every year, i was backstage mixing elbows with front runners and dark horses, a lot of people expected renee zellweger but

tara egerton who played elton john, he beat out leo but his movie was the big winners. >> once upon a time. >> reporter: best picture winner once upon a time in hollywood, is writer/director quentin tarantino focuses on a fading tv star and a stunt star. before the show, pitt told me the night was more about seeing old friend than winning an award. we're the same age, how do you have all that hair? >> i don't know, but i got other problems, we'll talk afterwards. >> reporter: it also won best director for sam mendes who filmed it to appear the movie was one continuous shot. >> sorry. >> reporter: tom hanks got emotional when he saw his family in the audience while accepting a lifetime achievement ard.

>> a man is blessed with a family sits down front like that. >> reporter: akwafina the first woman of asian descent, she told me the generational family saga res recked across all cultures. >> we are all connected through love and loss and through the love for our grandparents. >> as joakim phoenix's dissent won him the best actress in a drama or portraying elton john. >> making 14 films to be portraying an icon and win an award for it, it was quite literally the stuff dreams are made of. >> reporter: renee zellweger won for portraying an icon, judy garland. is judy still inside you?

you did morph into her. how do you get that all of you? >> i don't want to to spend so much time dig through the legacy. i'm going to hold on to that. >> renee is fabulous in that role. by the way, once upon a time in hollywood won big. it did not earn a best director trophy. >> that went to sam mendes for 1917. it courted some controversy because all the nominees were men. >> even sam mendes looked shocked. ricky gervais is back for a third time. he kept is sensors working. >> here's the thing. he doesn't play his shtick for the people in that room. he does it for the audience at home so i believe even though ricky walked up to the line and stepped over it, he will be back again in the future as long as he wants to come back. he will be back, because that's what they want. >> we'll see.

tom hanks and ellen degeneres the best. bye, kevin. >> bye. >> bye, anthony.

this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. i'm gianna franco. it is 8:25. if you are hitting the roadways this morning, it is back to work and busy conditions for the most part. we have got brake lights at the hone.idge, metering lights are shore freeway, 580 and 880 as well. zooming in here on our overview, coming off the east shore freeway, traffic sluggish, brake lights heading out of hercules, into berkeley. a stalled vehicle on the toll plaza treasure island off-ramp. slow spot coming out of the south bay, north 101 pockets of slowing through san jose, and then you have brake lights along the peninsula from an earlier crash near ansa in the

clearing stages. busy westbound 24 through orinda. southbound 680 still busy due to an earlier trouble spot we had in danville, big rig was stuck in lanes t of walnut cree with clear skies but cold, definitely bundle up heading out the door. don't forget the coat. here is a very nice view with our treasure island camera at the bay bridge, under clear skies. clear and cold with patchy frost this morning. we are looking at plenty of sun. mild temps as we head through our afternoon. mostly sunny for tomorrow, with some light scattered showers tuesday night and overnight into early wednesday. but for today looking at 57 in san francisco for a high, 58 in oakland, 59 in fremont, 61 for a high in san jose. so again, light scattered showers tuesday night and overnight. cool, partly sunny wednesday, showers on thursday, plenty of sun on friday and showers back in the forecast on saturday.

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. welcome back to '"cbs morning news." it's time to bring you some stories that are the talk of the table. we pick a story we'd like to share with each other and all of you. gayle is going first. >> i will start with, more people want to move to finland after you hear this story. why? finland's young prime minister, she's only 34-years-old wants to make big changes to the workweek. she's calling for a test run of a four-day workweek. think about that for a second, and a six-hour work day. >> i vote for her. >> i vote for her too big time. >> i'm with it. >> why does she want to do this, though? she says people deserve to spend more time with her loved ones and hobbs. in neighboring sweden they

started that six-hour work day stuff. it's been applied since 2015. you may be surprised. you are not so surprised to show employees were happier, wealthier and more productive. what i like about this is more people are starting to think about the work life balance. >> yes. >> it's impossible in this job. i get that for us. but for other people you know to have a happy employee, they work harder, they're more devoted to the company. i do think it makes a difference. at least let's do a six-hour work day if we can't do a four r s.. ho>> it's a real question. if we get more efficient and make more stuff in less time, why are we at work? >> we are the only country that pride ourselves on lack of sleep. >> i know. >> nobody -- >> nobody tells how bad i is foryo >> it' stup, y ally >> ouokay. so, chocolate for valentine's day, a lot of people like that. off may be fine this year. you may want to buy for next year as well, you should be prepared to may more in the world ahead, the top two cocoa

producers in the world. this is front page news on the "wall street journal" decided to join a cocoa cartel. ivory coast produce about two-thirds of the world's cocoa supply. they are banding together to raise prices. so you can expect the cost of candy bars, ice cream and cake to go up about 16%. premium cocoa prices are due to take effect in october. this is a super interesting story. on the one hand you think willie wonka, everyone is having fun. >> the golden ticket, yes. >> it's a 100 billion global business. coweil aha w ficiallve inflate s the prices so they can make a better living. >> oh. >> i don't like it. >> controversial move. do it with oil. can they do it with chocolate? >> i do not approve. >> buy now. only on "cbs this morning," i have the pleasure to announce

the ten finalists for the music educator award. it's presented in grandin museum. it recognizes teachers that made andti igcontriti sonnt t mniusi. here are the finalists. elizabeth bennett of buffalo grove high school, steven cox. victor delos santos. chris maunu. lynn ruda. cocoa tenaka-suwan. congratulations to all of them. the recipient will be rec news newsed during grammy week. they will air on january 26th on cbs, of course. >> i got to hear the cheers.

>> there were 3300 nominations. 3300. anyone can nominate a teacher. it's a tribute to all 3300. especially to these ten. the finalists, all the nominees get $1,000 honor airiums and the schools receive matching grants. >> that's always one of my favorite stories. alicia is hosting this year, it will be a good.thk weow. let's talk about oprah. she is bringing tens of thousands of people around the country together with a mission to make their lives bettert. so she kicked off her national brtng a few familiare this friend. we got exclusive access on the 2020 tour. one of the world's biggest pop stars lady gaga was there. oprah and lady gaga discussed physical and mental health. so when i say we got exclusive access, i'm talking david begnaud. we drew this lucky straw. we got to go along to see them

in action. i haven't seen you in the last 48 hours. >> whatwas.>> sucweek >> i hbe . 12 hours of edits. here we go. good morning now, my friends, 2020 vision your life in focus is what the tour is called. it's presented by ww weight watchers. it's a tour after she invited nearly a dozen people over to her house in hawaii to celebrate. that's what inspired the tour. which started in florida to a soldout crowd. [ cheers ] ♪ >> reporter: 15,000 people packed into the bb & t center in sunrise, florida, on a saturday morning. >> helloooooo! >> reporter: ready to live their best life with oprah. >> i hope you live here today with a sent of being connected to the answer of what is the more for you? ♪ take me to the king >> reporter: oprah's 2020 vision

tour is a campaign to promote wellness. >> we are doing this with 15,000 people in a soldout desires are the same. we all want the truest highest purest expression of ourselves. >> reporter: 7 hours of what felt like group therapy with thousands of strangers and it was strangely comfortable. the day started with insight, motivation and a little bit of homework. >> i'm trying to see how you all are doing here. everyone was challenged to test the balance in their lives using a workbook that graded them on movement, nutrition and purpose among other things. >> my 2020 vision is to get rid of those fears that i have. this is who you are. this is who you will be. >> reporter: now at weight watchers, it was oprah's intention to partner with ww, the company formal ply known as weight watchers. it was started on long island by jean nimitch who wanted to lose

weight and did wit ahouse. they would weighing themselves. that was 57 years ago. >> i love my new ww program. r: >>ww.st sharehoorldteerep in long before she had an ownership stake, she says the point system the company uses helped her realize that living well isn't about staying home and starving yourself. so with each tour stop, oprah highlights local restaurants th oater ww meals. they own little greenhouse grill in miami. mthenu item is shrimp and collard greens. they thought we were stopping by for taste. oh, no! once nicole caught her breath, she served us some of the chef's tasty shrimp and collard greens which yours truly never had before. they say sauce

bon. >> it was sauce bon good. >> sometimes women of color in a certain financial situatio to these types of programs. >> yeah. >> so in order for you all to bring us in, where they can walk across the street and actually sit down, do you inwith a part of a national program like weight watchers makes the world a little smaller. >> reporter: part of the push is work on your mental health. one of the biggest champions of mental health education is lady gaga, who stopped by to speak with us before taking the stage. >> i know kindness is your mantra. kindness, it is the mos that we have in our arsenal. it's the only one we should have. >> reporter: gaga got very personal with oprah. >> i will put my shame in a box all the way over there and make it very small. >> hmm. >> and say to myself, i have mental health issues. i take a lot of medication to

stay on board. and i'm a survivor and i'm strong, i'm going to take all my life experiences and share them with the world and make it a better place. >> so many were recording with their cell phones as lady gaga candidly revealed how she deals with pain daily. >> that she says is caused by fibromyalgia. >> you are hurting all the time. >> i take pills. you can't flip it off. ain't depressants. i am on a medicine and i am on a product and i take a few other things that are stress based. but i want to be very careful about saying any of this, you know, in a public way to tell

anyone what to take. this is not the same for everyone. >> that is the kind of real talk which oprah is known for getting from celebrits, wiehoem r we ar our strugglelets. and with that -- the first stop on oprah's nine-city tour was ts on the whole day? >> my thought on theghou whole ay wow! this is unbelievable. incredible.is is so it makes me really want to cry. it makes me want to cry. it makes me want to cry that people care so much that they would come out and they would give up their saturdays and do this. >> what is your intention for every person who comes? >> i hope people leave with a rise in them. you know i know you can't come to a motivational speech or day and instantly change your life. but i want people to feel the rising inside them that yes or nos for the more and then have clarity about what that more is. >> oh, they felt it.

let me tell you. so the interview lady gaga will air on wit oprah's faceboo boannel and the ww nowfacial wa. i want to go to that. it's going to minneapolis next week, isn't it? she is d cies. oprawas ngemoiional. nine gaga was emotional. to see the two together. gaga talked candidly about being raped, bullied. it's worth going to see, the two of them together, sort of rehark on that stage. >> tony, she was so piercingly personal. >> yes. >> i wasn't expecting to get that from lady gaga. she almost came somewhat humbled. it wasn't a big shock. it made her so relatable and human. >> she was very fragile, didn't you think? very fragile on the stage. i think oprah does that, that's clearly what she wants as we all go into 2020 to figure it out what propels us, what us happy and how do we achievees that. it's m so much more than weight. well inside on this particular

tour is a very big part. >> it's a state of mind. >> it's in th your grandmont and granddaughter's weight watchers anyme. this is a whole new ball game. nice job, david. very nice job. ahead skydiving at almost 90. that's not all. how a disabled veteran co there are those who will say that you're: too fat. too skinny.

too hard. too soft. too old. too much. too unexpected. too limited. and to them we say too bad. because at kaiser permanente, we believe that everyone deserves the right to thrive.

, an air for lebrated his 90th birthday in midair. a height of 13,000 feet over california's lake elsinore. stan lost both of his legs in his 80s but hasn't lost his sense of adventure. nikki battiste with his story. not your typical 90-year-old. >> anthony, stan roar is not one to act his age. he turns 90 tomorrow. that's not slowing him down. the active senior competes in sports like tennis with men half his age. so a daring activity to celebrate his 90th birthday would be no different. >> you are going to jump out of a perfectly good airplane? >> that's right. >> reporter: safe to say stan roar is a risk taker. and just days shy of his birthday he is jumping into 90 without looking back. >> my daughter asked me if i would like to jump with her, and

since she was jumping i said yes. i didn't realize it was going to be such a production. repor hern rnsoovheut 90 this week. >> january the 7th, 1930. tuesday evening at 7:30. and physics teacher took the leap with his daughter linda. >> i joked in the beginning. you know what, dad, if you are going to go, it's a good way to go. he is like, i'm not dying. i was like, okay. >> reporter: she said her dad has been blessed with more energy than both. >> he can beat a 20-year-old in tennis. it's the will and desire. and i think that really is an inspiration to a lot of people. >> reporter: roher regularly hiked mountains. in his 80s he lost both legs because of blood clots behind his knees. that did the opposite of slowing him down. >> when you are hanging out with people that are 40, 50 years

younger than you are, you have got to put forth a little bit of effort, extra effort. >> reporter: the avid biker, wheelchair, tennis player, and kayaker modified his truck so he can drive himself anywhere. he uses pulleys to get his wheelchair in and out and unloads his kayaks by himself. >> he is an inspiration. living is a choice every day. i think if you choose that, like there is a lot you can do.mb. >> it was enjoyable. >> it was enjoyable. he says this tops the craziest things he has done in his life. he wants to do it again. who is in? on h and wear it around. ir. yi i love how hayes daughter talks about will and desire. both extremely powerful. and brave and resilient. thoos to him for wearing his

service. >> nicki, thank you very much. easy tricks to help you get become to work after the holidays. we'll be right back.

before we go one thing you can do today to live a happier, healthier and more productive life. gretchen rubin and her podcast happier. many half of americans dread returning after the holidays. here are a few tips to easier self back into work. start with small tasks you can accomplish easily. keep a clean desk to stay focused. also, don't forget to take breaks to keep your energy and creativity levels high. also, a good idea to reconnect with co-workers over coffee and brainstorm ideas for your favorite project.

it will help you get excited about going back to work ovl.as ro comeac weren't you? >>

this is a kpix5 news morning update. good monday morning. it is 8:55. i'm gianna franco. as we check the roadways right now, we have a traffic alert as you head on 101 in the north bay. definitely slowing traffic down. southbound is the direction we are not seeing major delays. north 101 at east washington street, off-ramp we have got a black pickup truck and a semi involved in an accident. that left lane blocked. they are also holding traffic there momentarily to hopefully try to clear some of this over to the roadway. they are calling out sweepers as well to the scene to sort of mop up some of the debris in the roadway there. give yourself extra time there. bay bridge metering lights remain on, still a slow ride coming out of the east bay into san francisco. east shore freeway our slowest

spot. drive timealong the altamont pass improving. no delays along highway 4 coming out of antioch. in the south bay, busy especially on the ride northbound 280, 23 minutes 680 to 685. heading back for work and school we are going to see a beautiful day across the bay area. lovely look at our salesforce towercam. it's a cold start for sure with patchy frost inland. as we head through the afternoon, enjoy the sunshine, with mild, above average temps for this time of year. mostly sunny for tomorrow and then a weak weather system will bring light scatred showers for tuesday night. in the meantime, though, 57 for a high in san francisco, 58 in oakland, and vallejo, 59 in fremont and concord, 61 for san jose. there we with light, scattered showers tuesday nighto into the overnight hours. cool, partly sunny on wednesday, showers on thursday, sunshine friday and showers on saturday.

wayne: tiffany, what's behind curtain number one? jonathan: it's a new mercedes benz! wayne: beep beep. - give it to me, tiffany! jonathan: it's a trip to fiji! - i am amazing! wayne: who wants some cash? - i need that! wayne: you've got the big deal! 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 wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. now, every day is special here at "let's make a deal." but this is a very special week-- why? because our friends over at publishers clearing house, they're going to give someone in this audience a check for $20,000. it could pop up anywhere, any time, any game, anyone, let's start. who wants to make a deal? let's gets this thing cracking.