tv CBS This Morning CBS January 22, 2020 7:00am-9:01am PST
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he will next that idea and say no. >> i'm going to ask them anyway. >> "cbs this morning" is coming next. good morning, to you our viewers in the west and welcome to "cbs this morning" i'm gayle king and anthony mason and tony dokoupil. impeachment marathon, senators argue until early this morning in a highly partisan debate over the rules for the president's impeachment trial. how the president is responding from switzerland. coronavirus reaches the u.s. a traveler in seattle has the mystery illness that's killed at least nine people in china. whatat you need to know about t risk and how to protect yourself. the recording academy ceo who was suspended responds with stinging accusations of
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harassment and corruption. patrick stewart returns to star trek. can't wait to have him back. it's january 22, 2020, here's today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> the only one who should be embarrassed, mr. nadler, is you. >> and they lie. and lie and lie and lie. >> sparks fly at a marathon first day of trial. >> these people are crazy. we can't beat him, we have to impeach him it's the only way to win. can you imagine, this is what i have. but we'll just keep it going. the u.s. now has confirmed its first case of the coronavirus. >> the male patient is in isolation in washington state. opening statements begin today in harvey weinstein's sexual assault trial. >> the jury will hear the case in a new york courtroom.
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bernie sanders is responding to criticism from hillary clinton who says sanders gets nothing done and no one likes him. billionaire jeff bezos reportedly had his phone hacked after he got a message from the crown price of saudi arabia. a brawl broke out at the end of the kansas, kansas state game. a baby getting her first taste of ice cream is going viral. >> all persons are commanded to stay silent. >> hear ye, hear ye, a phrase that has to be shouted like make some noise or you're not my real dad. >> when you look at these a articles of impeachment it's not only outrageous, it's
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ridiculous. it's ridiculous. it's it's ridiculous. it's outrageous. >> get pat cipollone a thesaurus. it's nut rrageous. >> that's the little girl grabbing the ice cream cone. >>. senators took more than 12 hours to debate the rules for the trial with each party accusing the other of pacting in bad faith. they approved the blueprint just before 2:00 this morning. >> democrats proposed 11 amendments to the schedule laid out by majority leader mitch mcconnell, republicans defeated all of them. just a short time ago, the president, attending the world
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economic meeting in switzerland islamed it. >> -- slammed it. >> it's all a hoax. >> chip, what do we expect today? >> well, we're expecting another marathon day, opening arguments begin early this afternoon and we're expecting a very fierce debate over why the president should and shouldn't be removed from office. republicans want this all over by the state of the union address in two weeks. democrats say, not so fast. >> they will not permit the american people to hear from the witnesses. and they lie. and lie and lie and lie. >> reporter: closing in on 1:00 a.m., house impeachment manager jerry nadler blasted the president's lawyers. >> executive privilege is a shield not a sword. it cannot be used to block a witness willing to testify.
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it's embarrassing the president's counsel will talk about this today. >> the defense shot back. >> the only one who should be embarrassed, mr. nadler is you for the way you addressed this body. this is the united states senate. you're not in charge here. >> reporter: that exchange drew a rare rebuke from chief justice john roberts . >> i think it is appropriate at this point for me to admonish both the house managers and the president's counsel, in equal terms. i do think those addressing the senate should remember where they are. >> reporter: the call for civility came after 13 hours of debate. >> president trump's complete and total obstruction makes richard nixon look like a choir boy. >> the president has done absolutely nothing wrong. >> reporter: democrats say it is crucial to hear from witnesses, including former national security advisor joe burrow. security adviser john bolton. >> we are ready to present our
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case, call witnesses. the question is will you let us? >> reporter: the white house council say they had their chance. >> they ask you to do something they refused to do for themselves and then accuse you of a cover up. >> reporter: in the end the republican majority blocked all 11 amendments to subpoena documents. >> the amendment is tabled. >> reporter: the rules passed with two handwritten concessions senate majority leader mitch mcconnell made early on. first that opening arguments would be spread over three days instead of two. and second the house's evidence would be automatically entered into the record. still as democrats called for amendment after amendment we got a preview of opening arguments. >> why are we here? are we here because of a phone call? >> we are here, sir, to follow the facts, apply the law, be guided by the constitution and present the truth to the
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american people. that is why we are here, mr. sekulow. and if you don't know, now you know. >> reporter: each side will have three days for 24 hours of debate in the opening arguments. that's a total of six days. then 16 hours of questions from the senators, then another round of votes on witnesses and documents and that is when some republicans might cross sides and vote with the democrats. anthony. back in davos, switzerland, president spoke about his former national security advisor john bolton and whether he should give testimony in the impeachment trial. let's listen. >> i would rather interview bolton, i would rather interview a lot of people. the problem with john is it's a national security problem. you can't have somebody who's at national security and, if you think about it, john, he knows some of my thoughts. he knows what i think about
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leaders, and what happens if he reveals what i think about a certain leader and it's not very positive then i have to deal on on behalf of the country, it's going to be hard, make the job hard. he knows other things. i don't know if we left on the best terms, i would say probably not. you don't like people when they didn't leave on good terms -- >> major garrett joins us now. good morning, what's your reaction to what the president said there? >> the white house made it clear to me that if john bolton somehow, this is a remote possibility, subpoenaed for the trial, the white house would excerpt executive privilege and say much of the conversations between the former national security advisor and the president of the united states are classified. therefore, this would lead to a protracted court fight, delaying the senate proceeding for weeks, if not months and the white house would fight it every step
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of the way. so the president sounds sort of equivocal on this, but the white house legal strategy is anything but. >> was it prizing to you to hear him say, he didn't leave on good terms and i said things about people that i wouldn't want repeated, and it could be awkward. was it surprising to hear him say that? >> no. it sounds to me the president is anticipating the book john bolton is writing. if that's all the space taken up by john bolton's testimony, a book, the president can live with that. the president knows john bolton is someone who likes to be a truth teller on the outside, having once been on the inside. it sounds the president is anticipating that problem in the future. but everything the white house is trying to accomplish with senate republicans with keeping john bolton out of the impeachment mix. >> is the white house going to have control over the question. we saw mitch mcconnell who thought he had a con sen us on the rules, have to make two
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concessions, could that signal more twists and turns ahead? >> it could. but i would remind those watches the concessions were small and in the margins. the structure that mitch mcconnell built, which is to have a series of questions on the witnesses and documents. it still places a very, very high bar against new witnesses and documents, which would speed this trial up and give the white house precisely what it wants. >> as we've been saying a couple days, the democrats need four republicans if they're going to get witnesses on the stand. what's your sense behind the scenes there, whether they could have those votes? >> all the votes yesterday are telling. remember what happened on the house side. every time there was a vote, house republicans were completely locked in arms on the president's side. there were 12 votes yesterday, 11 on democratic amendments and
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one on the republicans, the republicans were lock stepped there, that's a signal of the future. >> major, thank you very much. cbs news will bring you a special report when opening arguments begin later today. senators are expected to reconvene around 1:00 p.m. eastern time after a long night last night. a deadly corona virus has been discovered inside the united states. in china officials say the virus has killed at least nine people and infected 473 others. millions are wearing masks and taking other precautions. the virus has reached several other countries in asia and is now here in washington state. a man in his 30s recently returned from wuhan and is now in isolation in a hospital north of seattle. this has to be very unsettling. what can you tell us about the precautions that doctors are taking? >> you just said it, they put
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naman who contracted the coronavirus in isolation at the medical center. they're trying to retrace his steps to determine who else might have been exposed. >> reporter: two nights ago the man in his 30s checked into the hospital hours after he was diagnosed with the coronavirus. it was five days after he arrived in the u.s. he contracted the virus in wuhan. >> he was traveling alone socially but surrounded by others. so that is part of the work being done to identify who those others in close proximity to him that would need follow-up education and monitoring. >> reporter: education and monitoring are two of several steps u.s. health officials and the cdc are taking to stop the illness in its tracks. after determining it is trans missable from person to person.
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screening centers will be added for passengers arriving from wuhan. every person coming from that region will be rerouted through one of these five airports before being allowed in the u.s. >> we'll work with our partners at the state health department to continue to ensure we're taking care of him. >> the doctors at the cdc said following the first concern, the overall risk to the public is low. >> any time there's an emergence of a new disease, it's concerning. but in this situation we've been proactive putting in measures to help protect the american public. >> reporter: hospital officials say the man will likely be in quarantine for the next 36 hours or as a precaution. once his symptoms pass he'll be allowed to go home. a truce between presidential candidates joe biden and bernie sanders is on the rocks this morning, and hillary clinton is
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stirring up the race by saying nobody likes sanders. clinton defeated sanders for the 2016 democratic nomination in a long and often bitter battle. she tells "the hollywood reporter" no one in congress wants to work with the senator. she also called out the campaign for what it calls false attacks. what's behind the criticism? >> reporter: good morning. bernie sanders is still on top here in iowa and across the country. if it's deja vu all over for you, we don't blame you, because once again hillary clinton is raising doubts about bernie sanders. in an interview for a new documentary about her life, hillary clinton slams bernie sanders saying that through all his years in congress, he got nothing done. when asked about supporting bernie sanders if he got the nomination, she said she wasn't
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going there yet. but walked it back saying she would do whatever she could to support the democratic nominee. back in washington, sanders tried to brush off clinton's criticism. >> right now, today, i'm dealing with impeachment. >> reporter: meanwhile, two people in the race, joe biden and bernie sanders are once again feuding after one of sanders volunteers called joe biden corrupt in the game. >> i apologize. >> i accept his apology. >> that seemed to end it but hours later, the biden campaign said this. >> bernie's negative attacks won't change the truth. >> reporter: the sanders campaign responding saying when biden was senator he agreed to cut social security. other contenders urge their opponents not to get sucked into fights. >> the risk i believe we cannot afford to take is to adopt the
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same washington style mentality of political warfare we've come to expect from our politics. >> reporter: in a new wrinkle, actu tulsi gabbard is now suing hillary clinton for comments that she's a russian advocate. opening statements begin today in harvey weinstein's new york trial more than two years after he was first accused in a case that fuelled the me too movement. more than 80 women have since made allegations against him. harvey weinstein faces charges against two women including rape and sexual assault. weinstein denies all allegations of nonconsensual sex. put us into the minds of these
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prosecutors who say they're going to call four accusers from noncharged cases. why would they do it? >> same reason they did it in the bill cosby trial, too. when you have a case that has two accusers, which they do here as the charge misconduct and the crimes, that their cases may not be strong enough. when there's no forensic evidence, no physical evidence, late reporting, these cases are old, going back 2006, 2013. so you get four others so there certainly is value in numbers. now when you have that, the prosecution says this is a pattern of predatory activity. and what we have to do is see that he always intentionally wanted to harm and attack these women. >> is there a risk to that strategy? >> there always is a risk to that strategy. >> what is that risk? >> well, the risk, of course, is that the prosecution can say, wait a minute, it's really
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beyond a reasonable doubt is the burden of proof on the prosecution, and it's about those two women, and the prosecution knows how weak their case is says the defense, that's why they had to call four others. >> we talked to harvey's defense team and they seem confident in their case and how this is going to turn out. now they're talking they have loving emails from the accusers. >> dozens upon dozens. >> loving emails is interesting, the term they used. how effective could that be? >> it matters a great deal. when you have emails with one of the witnesses saying they want to introduce harvey to her mother. another i have a new number -- >> after an alleged assault. >> after an alleged assault. and really loving and fond emails that go on sometimes for years. what that is saying to the jury is that these women were not sexually assaulted or they were not raped. however, how does the prosecution deal with that?
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so the prosecution calls an expert witness. the same expert witness that testified in the bill cosby trial very effectively, a psychiatrist who's going to say, women will often continue a relationship. >> and the jury, seven men and five women. will be interesting to see how certainly drier than yesterday, warmer than yesterday and dogear for most of us then yesterday. your high temperatures for today will be about 60 degrees in santa rosa and fairfield. 60 for san jose and you're seven-day forecast shows those dry conditions all the way to the week in with a mix of sun and clouds before rain return saturday into sunday with cooler temperatures going into next week.
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stopping fossil fuel plants, ensuring clean energy across the country. how are we going to pull this country together? we take on the biggest challenge in history, we save the world and do it together. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. if 7:26. i'm kenny choi. and officer-involved investigation is underway in livermore. at shutdown eastbound lanes on highway 580 but roads have reopened. no details yet on what prompted the shooting. the airways boulevard off-ramp remains closed. no officers were hurt. contra costa county sheriff deputies converge on a home in a san pablo neighborhood last night. the scene remained active this morning. it is not clear what has prompted all the activity. fire crews in santa rosa knocked down a two-alarm fire at a business this morning. the blaze broke out a little
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after midnight on armory drive near highway 101. the crews have cleared the scene. no one was her. that cl the roads are looking this morning with gianna. >> they are looking pretty busy. slowing though at the bay bridge and some mass transit delays. b.a.r.t. still 10 minutes behind schedule on the sfo line in the east bay . actually both directions there. there were reports of smoke seen from the tracks but san bruno fire is on cpanel fire reported yet. hopefully these will be back on track soon. you've got a busy right heading into the maze with a couple accidents west bound 580 right at 580. we are dealing with some issues out there as a result of a fog. you can see from her treasure island camera how the fog is over san francisco. temperatures warmer than yesterday. 50 for san jose and santa rosa in the 40s at 46 degrees. temperature today and makes of low 60s and upper 50s. our seven-day forecast is a mix
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it is 7:30. here is what's happening. the impeachment, donald trump slams the impeachment trial. we still don't know if there will be any witnesses. >> the cdc confirms the first u.s. case of china's new and deadly corona virus. >> we are ensuring the public's health is protected. >> hoping statement beginning with weinstein. >> blake shelton and the love of
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his life gwen stefani. >> i want to do this. after 20 years, sir patrick stewart returns to "star trek," fans could not be more excited. >> do you know how much i would love to be in your show? >> do you? >> do not start something you can't finish. let's have a little time. what about you say "make it so." >> "make it so." >> i think they should give the part to stephen cobert. >> welcome back, i am gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. >> it is asteri tricky name.
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recently suspended the ceo of the academy is making explosive claims. in a 46-page, debra duggan says she's being retaliated againfor voting conduct. more on the story, jamie, this is a big bomb shell. how is the academy responded? >> it absolutely is. the academy is going after their ceo's credibility, calling it miss duggan never raised these allegations until a week where the claims were made against her. >> two months after debra duggan helped unveil this year's grammy nominations, she's pulling back the curtain of what she calls a
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boy's club. the rolling stone music editor. >> the academy presented itself to the public and to her when she came in. >> some of duggan's most damming claim involving the ceo, neil. the lack of female winners. women who won a bigger role in the industry needs to do one thing. >> to step up. >> he later apologized. >> duggan learned a recording artist accused mr. portnow of raping her. >> this is the first time that seen any allegations about the incident. you can bet that's going to cast a big shadow for days or if not weeks or months to come. >> the complaint includes an e-mail. she alleges she was sexually
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harassed. mr. katz denies her version of that evening. duggan's claims come after a female employee alleged miss duggan created a toxic and working environment. it does not immediately launch the investigation into her allegations and her alleged miss conduct and she was placed on administrative leave. duggan's lawyer refuted that claim on tuesday saying it was the academy offered duggan millions of dollars to drop her allegations and leave. >> it seems pretty clear that duggan and the recording camiacy is framed right now. the voting fring process is ripe w
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corruption. this year 30 artists that were not selected by the 12,000 voting members were added to the possible nomination list. >> if she's right about that, that's something that'll resonance far beyond. >> in a statement, the academy says its loyalty belongs to its members and it regrets that music's biggest night is being stolen from them by miss duggan's action. they're working to resolve tl matter as quickly as possible. >> sounds like there is a lot of regret to go around. >> this is a real fire bomb in the recording academy. a lot they have to answer for here kplparticularly of the vot process. >> she's implying that the volting is rvol voting is rigged. both sides are raising serious.
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>> they were committed to changing the organization but miss duggan had been moving too fast. what we expected was change without chaos, albert says. >> you wonder if there is a double standard for female executives. >> more details to come. ahead new information about how hackers may have gotten into the phone of amazon's ceo jeff bezos and their positive motives. you are watching cbs this morning. if your mouth is made to amaze,
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extraordinary claim that jeff bezos's phone was hacked by saudi arabia. the guardian reports an investigation ordered by jeff bezos blames the hacking on a personal message that came from the saudi government de facto leader. u.n. officials are demanding an immediate investigation. errol barnett is following this. >> the u.n. reports a short time ago confirmed that jeff bezos received a malware infected video file that reportedly belonging to saudi prince ben salman. the saudi calls the claim absurd but the allegation raised serious information of what the kingdom wanted that info. and how it uses. the hack traces back to jeff bez bezos. weeks later says britain the
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garden paper, the crown prince were engaged in a whatsapp exchange that ben salman sent a malware file. it was unclear of what information was taken. questions of who had access of the tech executive phone were raised last year. after the national inquire leaked photos of text messages between jeff bezos and lamar ur sanchez with whom he was having an affair. but in a blog post a month after the scandal, jeff bezos also owns "the washington post" suggested that the photos leaked by the inquire were obtained illegally through its publicist's connection. the saudis government had access to bezo's phone and gained
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private sfinformation. he says the government intend to harm jeff bezos. jamal khashoggi was killed at the saudi consulate in istanbul five months after the alleged hack. u.s. officials tell cbs news that the murder was likely ordered by the crown prince. cbs evening news anchor norah o'donell spoke to him last september. >> did you order the murder of jamal khashoggi? >> absolutely not. this was a heinous crime but i take full responsibility as a leader in saudi arabia especially since it was committed by individuals working for the saudi government. >> his role compromising jeff bezos raises questions of the
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murder it was rogued after within the state. >> andrew miller of the project on middle east democracy believes "the washington post" aggressive reporting on khashoggi's murder put a target on bezos' back. that's the way it works in saudi arabia and releasiing scrutiny n ben salman's action. >> the information being released by the united nations will be apart of a larger court expected to be pub leshlished t year. "the washington post" have not commented to cbs news. our team have not yet heard back. >> it raises a lot of questions like old paper and pen to communicate. >> the reveif you can hack the t
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blocked a shot sending him to the ground. he was even spotted swinging a stool. police officers and coaches from both teams ran to the court to break up the fight. >> got out of control. >> very quickly. the issue is not the block. his foot came into the fray. >> kansas state coach said it's my guys fault. very embarrassed. we were cheering for this yesterday and now it has happened. derek jeter going to the hall of fame. former shortstop was not selected unanimously like his former teammate mariano rivera. short one vote. he says he's grateful he got the votes he did. take a listen. >> i think when you start off your career you never think about the hall of fame. i mean this is the highest honor that can be given to any individual that plays this game.
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you know, speechless. that's amazing. >> i want to know the one hater. >> we'll keep looking into it, gayle. larry walker, we were talking about him yesterday he was surrounded by family and friends when he got the call to the hall. so it was his 10th and final time to earn babe's highest honor. i love this guy. he tweeted that i believe i'm going to come up a little short today. in other words, like we all sort of prepare for the worst but hope for the best. >> he got in by six votes. >> he was not expected to make it. >> he was overcome. his family and friends were happy for him. >> last the time he could get in. a 3-year-old boy has just become the youngest member of the world's largest international high i.q. society. watch and learn.
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>> he is adding like a pro by the time he turned 2. he read himself bedtime stories. he scored 142 on the standard i.q. test putting him in the top .3% of the population. >> can he make dinner? >> i love he's reading his own books. i'll read my own bedtime stories. >> he just looks smart. coming up blake shelton and gwen stefani. stay with us. to manage his typ2 diabetes and heart disease, but is his treatment doing enough to lower his heart risk? [sfx: glasses clanking.] sorry. maybe not. jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and it lowers a1c! jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration,
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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. it is 7:56. i'm gianna franco . were dealing with the little fog this morning . were seeing some fog hovering over the bay bridge as well. we did have an earlier accident blocking that number 12 toll lane and we just want to clear over to the shoulder. still slow and metering lights are on. sluggish conditions west bound as well. lookout for a trouble spot as you head in and out of san francisco right at the 180 split. the second problem of the day. this crashes blocking the number two lane from the left
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and slowing go in both directions. northbound 101 as you head through there and a busy right south bound 680 still slow out of concord into walnut creek. the fog will stick around and it's not going anywhere at least maybe until the afternoon. time -- the current temperatures in san francisco right now are actually pretty mild. 52 degrees, 46 santa rosa, 49 concord and those will climb as the sun comes up and gets higher. your high temperatures for the day 60 in santa rosa and fairfield, 59 oakland, 64 in san jose and 57 degrees along the coast. in our seven-day forecast, a mix of sun and clouds and above average temperatures before rain returns on saturday starting in the north bay and moving into the south bay and that will be an overnight into the sunday morning storm.
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good morning to you our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, january 22nd, 2020, middle of the week. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. president trump in switzerland slams his impeachment as a hoax as day two of the senate trial fwets under way. >> i'm tony dokoupil. how to protect yourself from a potentially deadly virus that's gone from china to the u.s. for the first time. >> i'm anthony mason. gayle talks to blake shelton and gwen stefani together in our road to the grammys series. >> they have a new song together and it's really together good. first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. senators took more than 12
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hours to debate the rules for the trial with each party accusing the other of acting in bad faith. >> we are expecting a very fierce debate over why the president should and shouldn't be removed from office. >> wouldn't that be great? sit right in the front row and stare in their corrupt faces? i'd love to do it. >> they put that man who contracted the coronavirus in isolation. what they're trying to do right now is retrace the steps to determine who else might have been exposed. >> when you have e-mail saying they want to introduce her to her mother after an alleged assault what that is saying to the jury is these women were not sexually assaulted. >> bernie sanders is still on top across the country. if it is dejavu all over again for you we don't blame you because once again hillary clinton is raising doubt about bernie sanders. >> the senate spent the entire first day just hashing out the rules for the trial. it got contentious but the one thing every single senator could
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agree on, brad and jen still look great together. don't they? he's in a tux. she's wearing a white dress. they're holding hands. guys, it's the '90s again and everything's great! >> america together again. >> people are talking about it and people like it. they like the look of it. >> it is amazing how popular that is. >> it will be for the two of them to decide. >> mom and dad back together. >> yeah. so true. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." day two of the senate impeachment trial gets under way in just a few hours with house democrats starting their argument for removing president trump from office. this morning the president lashed out again at the impeachment process at a news conference before leaving davos, switzerland. the president praised the performance of the u.s. economy and slammed democrats and the media. he also said he would not be opposed to testifying himself and he left the door open to some of his current and former
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aides giving testimony if it wasn't for security reasons as he put it. >> i would rather go the long way. i would rather interview bolton. i would rather interview a lot of people. the problem with john is that it is a national security problem. i'd love to have mike pompeo testify. but again, that is a national security problem. but i'd love to have mike pompeo but it is a national security problem. >> he spoke just five hours after senators finished the first day of the president's trial. house managers and the president's legal team spent more than 12 hours debating majority leader mitch mcconnell's rules for the trial and taking shots at each other. we'll go to capitol hill. chip, what were some of the key moments from the debate and what do we expect to see today? >> reporter: there were so many key moments in the debate. you'll see some in just a moment. but this is the first day of opening arguments for the house democratic managers. they'll have 24 hours over three days to argue in favor of
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removing president trump from office. yesterday's debate was in theory about trial procedures but there was plenty of talk about the merits of the case. there is likely to be a lot of repetition today. last night things got testy and at one point chief justice john roberts reprimanded both sides. >> i think it is appropriate at this point for me to admonish both the house managers and the president's council in equal terms. i do think those addressing the senate should remember where they are. >> democratic leader chuck schumer introduced 11 amendments to mitch mcconnell's rules which democrats argued would make those rules more fair. most related to subpoenas for witnesses and documents. as expected, given the senate's republican majority, all of schumer's amendments failed. the night ended around 2:00 a.m. with the senate passing mcconnell's rules. mcconnell made two changes to his own rules right before the debate began after meeting with fellow republicans. first, he extended opening
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arguments for each side from two days to three and, second, he agreed to automatically include all evidence from the house impeachment in the senate trial. now, in accordance with senate rules, the opening arguments will begin today at 1:00 p.m. eastern time and the tone is expected to be combative, even fierce. anthony? >> we expect no less. chip, thank you very much. when opening arguments do get under way in the impeachment trial cbs news will bring that to you in a special report. in today's morning rounds a new virus that has killed nine people and infected hundreds more in china has now spread to the u.s. a man in his 30s from washington state is the first person in america to be diagnosed with coronavirus. the man returned to the seattle area last week from a trip to wuhan, the city in central china where the outbreak began. right now that patient is in isolation in a hospital north of seattle. >> our number one priority is to complete the identification of all of the patients' contacts,
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reach out to the contacts, and monitor their health. >> enhanced screening is already in place at three u.s. airports with two more being added this week. you hear about it, you see the mask. it is very disturbing. how worried should we be? what is it exactly? >> so this is a form of coronavirus. we've known about coronaviruses before. this is a new strain. this is a virus that's found worldwide. it causes typically a mild or moderate respiratory illness but it can be more severe. we saw that with sars and mers also forms of coronavirus. certainly the cdc is recommending we be cautious about this, be proactive. >> contagious? >> it is contagious. interestingly, they think it does circulate in animals and occasionally can make the jump from animals to humans, which is what they think happened in this case because the initial cases were surrounding an area of a seafood animal market in the wuhan area so they think it started in animals, was
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transmitted to humans, and now they're saying in fact it has spread between human to humans. >> there is no vaccine right now. how are people being treated? >> there is no vaccine. the nih is doing research to develop a vaccine but that is a ways away. so it is really supportive care at this point, which means fluids, rest, pain medication, medicines to lower fever, temperature. >> how are health officials tracking the spread of this virus? how are they looking for people who may be infected? >> certainly with this case they've sent a team to washington and they are doing a trace back where they're looking at everyone this gentleman may have been in contact with back in china, on the plane, in the united states, and they have activated their emergency operations. they're also in communication with the w.h.o. which is convening a meeting today to decide whether they'll declare this a worldwide public health emergency. >> we see these pictures of people wearing the masks out in public. do those do anything to prevent infection? >> certainly we think this is spread by droplets so airborne precautions like wearing a mask can help. also if you touch a surface kind
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of like the flu it can be spread that way. so hand washing, disinfection. >> what are the symptoms? >> anything from fever to cough, respiratory difficulty, shortness of breath. muscle aches. it can progress to pneumonia. you know, there have been some deaths though the deaths that have occurred have been in those who are older, over 60, and also seem to have underlying medical conditions. i think the big message is not to panic. the cdc is saying at this point the risk to the general public is low. >> if you haven't been to china or in contact with somebody who's been to china, do you have reason to be concerned? >> i think the cdc is saying again the risk is low so they said for anyone sitting around their dinner table this is not something you have to be worried about but certainly because it is a new strain, and people don't have immunity to it, and strains can mutate and change, they are worried. that's why they're saying we need to be prepared and proactive and take kind of a widespread public health approach which is what they're doing and they've seen this before. they've done this before in sars and mers.
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after nearly two decades we caught up with the music power couple, blake shelton and gwen stefani, for our grammy special. >> i feel like i'm the one that's like getting it all by getting blake. you know what i'm saying? >> what the hell is wrong with you? >> it's the truth. everybody is jealous of me, too. >> oh, i'm sure. >> gwen, i'm a little jealous of you. yes i am. ahead in our road to the grammys countdown blake shelton tells us why he thought his days of releasing hit songs were over. we're happy to say blake shelton, you was wrong. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that and we'll be right back. . thank you for watching "cbs this morning." aking any chances when something happens to it. so when my windshield cracked... my friend recommended safelite autoglass. >> tech: hi, i'm adrian. >> man: thanks for coming. >> tech: oh, no problem. >> tech: check it out. >> man: yeah. they came right to me, with expert service where i needed it. that's service i can trust... no matter what i'm hauling. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪
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and ask your doctor if biktarvy is right for you. about finding good food ind have school.y so, when my wife kat and i learned california public school children couldn't get fresh produce in the cafeteria, we took action. we partnered with local farmers, school kitchens, a non-profit. that program now serves over 300 million healthy meals every year. the difference between words and actions matters.
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that's a lesson washington dc could use, right now. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. as president trump faces historic impeachment trial in the senate his campaign is looking to capitalize on the moment. the payne emailed supporters saying democrats quote hyper partisan wasteful petty antics
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why more americans are tuned out than last year. brad parscale is mr. trump's 2020 campaign manager. he was digital manager for the 2016 campaign. he joins me now. good morning. i know you guys like to talk about a landslide in 2016. if you look at it coldly you lost the popular vote and the election swung on less than 80,000 voters. when you think how close it was in 2016 and you got this impeachment going on what makes you think that the impeachment proceedings are helping you grow that wall there? >> so, first of all we measure this. i think one of the biggest measurements is fundraising. fundraising has been up. it's up 20%, 30% over the last couple of months. i know we always say internal numbers. but we have a lot of systems. republican national committee has voter scores and polling. public polling is showing the president climbing. >> why don't the internal numbers match the public polling. the latest poll i saw was 50% supporting removal of the
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president. granted it's a cnn poll. there seems tube disconnect. >> we're a federal republic. we need 270 to win. polling nationally. look, there's three counties in america that can have millions of votes going towards the president. states like north carolina, florida, ohio, wisconsin, nevada, new hampshire. you show polling there the president is doing very well. if you measure that approval or the ballot versus 2016 he's doing a lot better and the reason is he now has policies he's got enacted, things got through. in 2016 there were promises. now the promise is kept. that changes things. the >> mike bloomberg's examine manager said brad is not running a national campaign he's running a campaign in six states and doing exceptionally well. is that accurate? six states? >> first thank you for the compliment. not expecting the compliment but i'll take it. what he meant to say there's six states we're focusing on. we're in 17 states.
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we have done off the record to tell the media. as you look at that there's expaengs states, do or die states, your must have states. we actually are on the ground in 17 states. other states we focus on more? those are called swing states. been like that for decades. i don't agree with his statement. what he was trying to mean, how bad they are doing on the other side. >> tight in those states. >> he doesn't seem to be expanding his base. are you concerned about that? >> you know, the argument is you look at the focus groups -- >> you do a lot of focus groups. >> we do a lot of focus groups. >> what are you looking for >> what americans are consuming. it's funny. if you're in new york and on these shows there's a bubble. big bubble. you get out there asking what's going on with impeachment. i don't know what's going on. >> you think impeachment is helping you. >> it excites the base. turn out is important. there's tens of millions of
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people that will show up and vote for the president. 8.8 million disengaged in 2016. there's millions now that are engaged to show up. i will tell the president has a larger base now. >> when you say that it excites the base, i think the rallies excite the base too. he stands up in the rallies. in many cases he's very loose with the truth. he puts out facts, puts out things that are absolutely not true and that are unchallenged. is that fair? >> i think the president has a presentation and approach that is talking to the american people in ways they can see. he's very popular with that. i would disagree with that. i think the president has his opinion on what's happening. i think that there are a lot of media and a lot of fake news. we can sit here and argue what's true and whatnot. what the president is doing is help this country. >> can you sit here and say with
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the ads that those ads will be truthful. facebook will say they won't police the truth. will you police the truth? >> if you look back and look at what facebook actually said. not reported much. their ceo came out and said we did not do micro targeting. hundreds of thousands of people. >> there's a good example of this. back during the world series you put out a campaign ad and claimed illegal immigration fell by half and it hadn't. so what do you mean when you say you'll be accurate and honest in these campaigns. >> look, the president has done more to curb illegal immigration than any president. we have metrics. all that stuff -- >> that's not true. >> if you see what homeland security said there's been a huge tick down and those ads have backing for everything in there. at the time we ran the ad there was a 50% decrease in illegal immigration. >> not year-over-year. >> it's month over month. >> you talk about fundraising
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and the president has raised $140 million which is significantly more than any of his democratic challengers but together those challengers have raised three times as much than the president. more than three times. does that concern you >> no. what's funny, our committees in 2019 were different. we're an incumbent. so he has agreements with the party. we gave a portion of our money and fundraisering to the party. we raised $463 as joint committees. that is same or above than most of the metrics. yes did we only put the 140 in, but we have trump make america great, trump victory. we're running a different campaign. they are running a primary. when you're the incumbent, fcc rules are different. where your raising in multiple buckets. we did raise 463 million. the president has set records. >> which democratic candidate are you most worried about. who gives you the most problem. >> we're building a system
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that's ready for anyone, but i think bernie is on the rise right now. the media -- i think he's getting the shaft again. i'll be surprised -- not surprised -- >> a lot of people think you would say that because you would like to run against bernie. >> i think bernie is tough in some places. he's tough in places where people are making $12 an hour. >> i was going to say. thank you for being with us. >> don't be a stranger. >> i'm here. all about the economy. a whole chat about that. >> we'll be right back. stay with us.
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sir patrick stewart is returning to his "star trek" role and here in our toyota green room with someone who knows "star trek" very well. vlad, take it away. >> we're here with sir patrick stewart. you resisted for many years returning to the role of captain jean luc picard. what drew you back? >> it was initially the brilliant lineup of producer
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writers. >> there you go. you're watching "cbs this morning". your local news is coming right up. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. it 8:25. i'm michelle griego. >> and i'm kenny choi., dealing with some foggy spots that could affect your drive. in the south bay we still have break lights northbound 101 coming out of san jose. pretty much go from there all the way into the mountain view area. rate like that of morgan hill as well. lookout for trouble spot more than 280 right at lawrence expressway. number two lane from the left is blocked due to good debris in the roadway. another trouble spot on north 880 right at industrial parkway. a second accident of the day in that same area. north bound slowing go because of the crash on the right-hand
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side. south bound 880 is still busy. west bound east shore freeway still seeing some pretty hefty drive times. still busy through the ultima, 45 minutes from 205 to 880. 93 minutes northbound 101 san jose to sfo. we had to take the salesforce tower that you can only see above the fog. our current temperatures in san francisco 52 degrees, warmer in oakland and 40s in concord and santa rosa. high temperatures today and mix of 60s and upper 50s. warmest in san jose at 64 degrees and cold along the coast at pacifica at 57. after the fog burns off a mix of sun and clouds until the end of the week, saturday rain returns and the temperatures
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♪ welcome t welcome back to "cbs this morning." it is now time to bring you some of the stories that are talk of the table this morning. we each pick a story we'd like to share with each other and all of you at home. anthony mason is going first. >> unfortunately i report this story with great sadness. terry jones, a founding member of monty python died last night. jones was 77. he appeared in the comedy series tv series and movie, including "the life of brian" which he directed, and, of course, "monty python, the holy grail." purchase i'm arthur, king of the britain.
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>> who are the britons? >> we all are. i'm your king. >> i didn't know we had a king. i thought we were an autonomous collective. >> one of jerry jone terry jone iconic lines was he's not the messiah, he's a naughty boy from brian's mother in "life of brian." >> you clearly remember him fondly. >> this was a groundbreaking economic, earth shaking. there were only four seasons of monty python but they shook comedy to their foundations and so influential. we watch monty python and the holy grail every year. my kids love it. so it's very sad to lose him. >> somewhere online. >> the life of brian, monty python, i think the episodes are out there and they hold up incredibly well. >> put it on instagram. >> mine is about lebron james. he's teaming up with ride share
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company lyft to give thousands of bike share memberships. he surprises harm lem ymca, 50 given memberships. james said having a bike opened the doors for him. >> i was a kid that grew up in the inner city of akron, ohio. it's a segue to do so many things in life. >> he was talking about riding to basketball practice. look where he is today. the program will expand to other cities. it's one of those things, i think every kid should have a bike, honestly. >> your first bike is freedom, that's what it is. it's freedom. it's how you can get away for the first time. >> it's a great partnership with lyft and lebron james together doing good work. >> beautiful thing. a memory from my childhood because i grew up in southern florida. if you live in southern florida now, beware of the falling iguanas. the national weather service in
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miami issued this rare warnings, falling iguanas possible tonight. they may fall from trees but they are not dead. they may fall from trees but not dead. cold air. iguanas asleep in trees go dormant when temperatures fall below 50 degrees. >> that happens to me, too. >> that means they can fall onto streets, cars, even people. one of the zoologists at the miami zoo said if they recover, they recover. if they do not, they do not. don't try to help them. cold blooded. >> it really is cold. when i first heard a cold snap in florida, they get upset with 50, 60 degrees, they are like we need a cold. it really is cold. >> floridians don't care about iguanas because they are an invasive species, they aren't supposed to be there. if they start waking up, get out of there quick.
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to the grammys, controversy over leadership at recording academy. the 60th annual recording awards are focusing on the artists. here for the grammy series we're hanging out with nominees, all of them featured in our grammy special airing tomorrow at 10:00, 9:00 central. so blake shelton is nominated for his song "god's country." he's part of a music power couple with his partner gwen stefani. we joined blake shelton at his studio in los angeles a couple weeks ago. it may seem farfetched, but not long again country superstar blake shelton didn't think this day would come. >> now here i am with a freakin' grammy nomination. >> i know. that's right.
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blake shelton couldn't imagine any more hit songs in his future. >> i felt like, that window closed. that time came and went. >> was blake shelton having a pity party for himself. >> i don't think so. as strange as that sounds, it was just how do i fit in anymore. >> why are you talking like you're on the downside of your career? do you feel that? >> i think i feel like one of these days people are going to wake up and go, that guy has been doing this for 20 years. that's enough. >> but just a year ago, blake was working on his ranch in oklahoma when his producer sent a demo of a new song called "god's country." >> i just completely lost myself in this moment listening to this song. the second time i played it, my heart started pounding. what it did was make me go, dam it, i want to do this. >> he recorded "god's country" a
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few days later. ♪ the devil went down to georgia but didn't stick around ♪ this is god's country >> he said the first time he heard the song, number one, it's a great song. it gave him a chill through his body, he connected instantly and said i've got to do this. i thought it was interesting talking to him. i'm not late to the blake shelton party. i've liked him a long time, listened to his music. "the voice" made people discover him in a brand-new way. >> a lot of good stuff. you'll never guess who popped in when i was talking to blake? >> who? who. >> look at you. >> hi, blake. >> hi, blake, this is gwen stefani. >> how are you doing, gwen stefani. >> see what happened? she happened to be in the neighborhood ready to go. we had a chair waiting for gwen stefani.
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the two got together when they were going through painful divorces. it's interesting to see how it's worked out for both of them. they are now performing a song at the grammys on sunday "nobody but you." it's really -- everyone, it's one of those things you go, i like it. if you're involved in a relationship, you want to sing it. if you're not, you want somebody to sipping it to you. >> i think it's going to be a really cool moment. >> i do, too. i know so. you can see more of our conversation with blake shelton and a little more with gwen stefani. another big game in the special airs tomorrow night at 9:00 central on cbs. tomorrow we'll share part of the conversation with billie eilish. she was so fun. the grammy awards right here on cbs. >> sir patrick stewart returning to "star trek." he's in our toyota green it is certainly a little
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foggy out there and warmer than yesterday. our high temperatures for the day will be 60 degrees in santa rosa and fairfield, 62 concorde and livermore, 57 a grown the coast and pacifica. the fog will burn up by about midday leaving behind a mix of sun and clouds and the warmer temperatures until the weekend when a chance of rain returns. saturday going into sunday with a call from behind it. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message.
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climate is the number 1 priority. i would declare a state of emergency on day 1. congress has never passed an important climate bill, ever. this is a problem that continues to get worse. i've spent a decade fighting and beating oil companies... stopping pipelines... stopping fossil fuel plants, ensuring clean energy across the country. how are we going to pull this country together? we take on the biggest challenge in history, we save the world and do it together. ♪ i urge you captain picard, surrender. and consider the men and women you would lead into a lost cause. >> if the cause is just and honorable, they are prepared to give their lives. are you prepared to die today? >> one cool customer.
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that's sir patrick stewart as captain jean luc picard in "star trek" the next generation. the actor is returning to the franchise to take on the iconic role again after nearly two decades. stewart first played picard in 1987 and continued for seven seasons and four movies. he's making his return in "star trek picard". the show airs on cbs all access and follows picard in the next chapter of his life. >> strange. i didn't know we were on course to mars. this isn't right.
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[ dog barking ] >> a delight to have you here. you didn't want to do this role again but as they say in hollywood you actually did take the meeting. >> i took the meeting because when i saw the names of the people who were proposing this new, brand-new show with my character as the main role, i was overwhelmed. i had never been approached by such distinguished writers befo before. >> like executive producer. >> i had to speak with them face-to-face, if only to say thank you so much, i wish i could do it but i can't. it's over. >> you didn't want this to return to the story line from next generation. you wanted a clean and clear break. this show opens on planet earth which is different. you're in a vineyard.
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>> it's picard. truly. >> free wine in this? is there wine on the table? >> no we didn't run to that. but i do have several bottles, actually. >> what's the appeal of the show about the far reaches of the unsevere but it starts here on earth? >> it will be a little surprising for a lot of fans and i have been saying -- i've been to conventions and comic-con and so on, be patient. because the world may begin very domestically in central france, but it won't be there for long and things will happen. we have an extraordinary cast and i love setting here looking at all these faces. truly brilliant and very diverse cast. >> you know, it must feel really good for you. vlad was telling us in the green room at comic-con when you were introduced it was like airplane applause was so loud. it's so lovely people are so
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glad you're back. what was your hesitation? were you worried i don't want to do it any more or i can't do it any more. none of that? >> it was i felt we had told the story. >> you've done it. >> and i felt that anything else that come in might undergone good we might have done. i'm very proud of "next aga generation." >> what's it like for you to see your old thing. one thing i never want to hear are you prepared to die today from your lips. your voice, patrick. >> hard to disguise. i can wear caps and sunglasses. the voice -- >> you were telling us that you started acting when you were 12. >> ah-ha. >> left school at 15. >> and two days. >> what inspired you to act? >> when i was 12 i met an
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english teacher who is now 96. >> still alive. >> we talk on the phone often. and he, first of all, put a copy of shakespeare in my hand. it was the "merchant of venice." scene one which is the great trial scene. stewart, picard. he said start reading. we all went. and he said no you idiot. out loud. this is a play. it's drama. it's not literature. it's drama. so that's the first time anyone ever said that to me. then he put me in a play with adults because there was a drama group in my school which consisted mostly of teachers. i was acting with adults who were also my teachers and i found the stage was the safest place i had ever been. that will sound odd. >> why wasafest
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place? >> my home life was a little chaotic. stewart. >> you said that "star trek" touches every corner of your life. what do you mean? >> when i said that i was referring to actually doing it, because i had never had this level of exposure in my life before. if you didn't go to the company or watch bbc 2 or listen to radio 4 you would have no idea who i was. and so -- i was unprepared for the -- >> attention. >> the exposure. attention is a much nicer word. >> gene roddenberry didn't want you? >> gene saw me the day after i was discovered by one of his co-producers. and my meeting, first meeting that morning lasted about seven minutes. and i was out. and he said no, no.
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he's not the man. and then my name kept coming up. there was a memo around paramount somewhere that says i want to hear no more mention of patrick stewart's name. >> i'm so glad you are here. what do you think about harry and meghan. have you been following this? >> following it. i'm very much involved in it, actually, because people don't know what lies behind this thing that's been happening and i happen to. the fact is we've made them an offer to appear on "star trek picard" and they have roles to play -- >> harry and meghan. >> you're not kidding. you had us for a while. >> patrick stewart got jokes. >> we'll be right back. >> think about it.
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if you have any doubt how good an actor patrick the stewart is we just fell for the harry and meghan thing. you would like them to be on the show. >> oh, yes that would be perfect. megtion an actress and harry i have no doubt has got all talent and ability he needs. >> he's the right age to be a "star trek" devoteee. >> he is. i thought that corner of the royal family were fans. >> flickering light in the far bedroom were watching. "star trek picard" premiers tomorrow on cbs all access. download the cbs app and subscribe to cbs all access. you haven't been gone but we're glad you're back. >> can you say what you really think about harry and meghan. i'm curious. >> i'm very proud of what they have been doing. it must have taken a great deal of courage and the future is unknown for them. whereas, as a member of the
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in 2016 i warned that donald trump was a dangerous demagogue, and when the republican congress wouldn't hold him accountable, i went to work helping run winning campaigns in twenty-one house seats. it's time for the senate to act and remove trump from office, and if they won't do their jobs, this november you and i will. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.
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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. it is 8:55. taking a look at the roadways if the at the bay bridge. metering lights are on and look at that live shot. a blanket of fog hovering over the toll plaza. of fog advisory is in effect so be careful. limited visibility. still busy coming out of the maze and other trouble spots we have an accident more than 280 right at 380 eastbound connector. when lane is blocked. so we've got a busy right anyway and the right on top and
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280 busy coming out of daly city this morning. taking a look at traffic along 880 at 28th avenue we've got two lanes blocked. were still seeing red on a drive times on some of her main freeways. 580 specifically. is still busy on the ultima past commute. east shore freeway to the maze will take you 35 minutes. let's get a live look at the nimitz. you can see some flashing lights off to the right. possibly clearing that stalled vehicle out of the lanes but passed the coliseum is a slow write. you saw the fog from the bay bridge but also there is still a few lingering showers. this is our mount vaca cam and you can see their sprinkles on their making it a little bit rainy but we are going to keep an eye on that peer currently in the 50s in most spots with the exception of santa rosa at 47. 55 in san jose and 54 in concord. your high temperature today will be a mix of the upper 50s and low 60s except for 64 degrees in san jose and 57
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along the coast. your seven-day forecast is a mix of sun in class until the weekend when the rain returns saturday afternoon into the overnight hours on sunday. so, as you can see, saving can be quite simple. case in point, if you get xfinity internet and mobile together, big savings on your wireless bill. write this down, this is important. amy, this is actually a life saving class.
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what a nice compliment, thank you! save on fast internet and the best wireless network together. what can i say, i love what i do. that's simple, easy, awesome. get xfinity internet and mobile together and save hundreds on your wireless bill. you'll get unlimited talk and text and no activation or line fees. switch today.
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about finding good food ind have school.y so, when my wife kat and i learned california public school children couldn't get fresh produce in the cafeteria, we took action. we partnered with local farmers, school kitchens, a non-profit. that program now serves over 300 million healthy meals every year. the difference between words and actions matters. that's a lesson washington dc could use, right now. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message.
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wayne: ta-da! tiffany: whoo! jonathan: more deals?! 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." wayne brady here, thank you so much for tuning in. i'm looking for a couple. i'm looking for a couple to make a deal. are you guys a couple? come on over here. she's, she's rubbing the gumballs. everybody, have a seat, have a seat, have a seat. kelsey, welcome to the show. - hi, thank you. wayne: hey, joseph, nice to meet you, nice to meet you. where are you from guys from? - we're from ventura, california. wayne: from ventura, all the way up the 101, right?
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