who is not excited to see the pizza guy. >> i wouldn't mind seeing one right now as a matter of fact. >> pizza for breakfast, anybody? >> we hope you are enjoying whatever you have to ♪ to good morning to you our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning" i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. breaking news, japan is allowing all passengers who tested negative for coronavirus to leave a cruise ship while just this morning dozens of new infections are just reported. we're there hearing from americans who were on board. escaping justice, a cbs news investigation reveals how accused and convicted fpedophils in the u.s. are exploiting an israeli law to leave the country. we go inside a stock car to see how safety innovations

reduce the danger. sleepless in america. new research finds women who don't get enough sleep may be eating too much fat and sugar. how it's affecting your health and what you should eat before you hit the hay. >> it's february 19, 2020. here's today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> the dnc changed the rules to get mr. bloomberg in the debate. >> democrats get set to face michael bloomberg. >> i don't think people look at who's in the white house and think to themselves we need someone richer. president trump is making news with a flurry of pardons and commutations, among them including illinois democratic governor rob blagojevich.

wolf blitzbill barr reporteg people he is considering resigning because of the president's tweets. the quarantine is over for some of the americans evacuated from china. they are finally headed home. nascar driver ryan newman is awake and talking after monday's horrific crash at the daytona 500. dogs hit the ice for the annual weaner dog race. >> and all that matters. >> i want to give a special shout out i know she's at home pissed off, thank you theresa may. >> billie eilish performing her new song, "no time to die". >> on cbs this morning. >> over 60% of online daters have landed more dates after putting their dog in their profile picture. it's cute now but it's the first step to becoming one of those couples who only communicate

with each other through their dark. sparky, will you ask mommy to pass the remote. sparky, will you tell daddy that mommy doesn't want to watch tv. sparky, will you tell your mommy she is suffocating me! >> sparky has a lot of work to do in that house. >> sparky. >> sparky the therapist dog. welcome to "cbs this morning." we're going to begin with this, the end of the coronavirus quarantine in japan is ending uncertainty to the outbreak that started in china and spread around 2 world. this morning hundreds of passengers were allowed to leave the cruise ship where 600 people have gotten sick, that includes 79 cases confirmed today. >> more than 2,000 people have died from coronavirus illness, nearly all in china. that's out of 75,000 confirmed case. we're at the port in japan where

the ship docked. deborah, who are the people getting off the ship? >> reporter: well, over 500 passengers have been left off the diamond princess. they tested negative for the virus. and more will follow in the next few days. there are still over 100 americans either in hospitals or on board the ship. they've been banned from entering the u.s. for 14 days after their quarantine or hospitalization ends. >> japan has been criticized by some experts who say their quarantine methods led to a further spread of the virus. but their health director has documents showing most of the transmissions occurred before the quarantine. >> so it was a delay, one or two weeks. >> reporter: they didn't test everyone right away? >> no. >> reporter: they say it's a dishonest disease because it's

often transmitted asim toe mat cli. >> i could be overwhelmed and gnash my teeth and scream and cuss and cry, but if that's what it's going to be, that's what it's going to be. >> jerri from utah is one patient, hospitalized on valentine's day, she tested positive but has had none of the symptoms of the virus. already over 300 americans on board the ship were flown back to the u.s. on monday. they are in quarantine around the country to prevent the spread of coronavirus in the u.s. like cheryl and paul who are at lackland air force base in san antonio, texas. cbs spoke to them as the cdc checked them. they were on a plane from japan with other evacuees, some at higher risk for having the

virus. >> truly horror, to tell you the truth, it was a nightmare. we were sitting with sick people. >> and the restrooms were behind that. so you had to walk by all the sick people to get to food or to the restrooms. >> reporter: now another cruise ship is raising alarm bells in cambodia after an american woman who tested positive for the virus only after she had disembarked. there are still around 200 americans staying in hotels. u.s. officials are tracking them and another 100 on board that ship. tony. >> deb bra thank you very much. the first big test for mike bloomberg's campaign will be tonight at the democratic debate in nevada. he qualified for his first debate with a strong showing in the polls. but a new abc news/washington

post poll this morning shows senator bernie sanders building a large lead over his rivals. joe biden is still in second place but he has shed half of his support from a month ago. bloomberg is now in third place. nicole ki nikole killion is in nevada for us. >> reporter: we've learned bloomberg's campaign has done a walk through of the debate hall, even though he was just added to the lineup. campaign aids tell us current and former staffers have been helping him prepare by standing in for some of the democratic rivals he'll face off against tonight. >> i don't think he has the right to buy this election. >> reporter: candidates previewed their lines of attack against michael bloomberg during a town hall last night. >> we've been going to states like nevada and actually meeting the voters and having them quiz

us and ask all kinds of things and put our policies out there. i think that's what a presidential candidate should do. >> reporter: bloomberg has bypassed the first four early states. >> no special interests, nothing. >> reporter: and is spending an unprecedented $450 million of his own money on ads. >> throwing sums of money on television shows you what's wrong with our system. >> reporter: polling says so far bloomberg's unconventional approach isn't hurting him. but it's been more unanimous a decade since he's competed in a debate. >> we have brought people together. >> reporter: and he's facing renewed scrutiny about past policies he supported that unfairly targeted minorities. >> his policies humiliated and offended hundreds and hundreds and thousands of people and i think that's something worthy of discussion. >> reporter: also a big issue for voters, health care. last night a union member raised

concern that sanders' plan would affect them. >> what's the major issue up for negotiation, health care benefits? you want a 3% raise we're going to cut your health care. >> reporter: and pete buttigieg addressed rush limbaugh's comments that america is not ready for a gay president. >> sorry but the one thing about my marriage is it's never involved me having to send hush money to a porn star after cheating on my spouse. >> reporter: as for bloomberg is team is ready for any potential criticism his campaign could face tonight. his campaign said he will sell off his business if elected. president trump is using his powers to give clemency to nearly a dozen people, including high profile white collar criminals. among them is disgraced democratic illinois governor rob blagojevich. he was set free when president trump pardoned him last night.

they were all convicted of charges that included fraud, corruption and lying. paula reed is at the white house with more on this story. what's the back story here, why did the president do it? >> reporter: good morning. the president says he is relying on personal recommendations when deciding where to apply his vast pardon power. the justice department has a vetting process for pardons and the president's approach is raising concerns that in this administration clemency is mostly going to those with connections. >> every lasting gratitude for president trump for what he did. >> the former governor of illinois thanked the president and maintained his innocence. >> i followed the law every step of the way. >> reporter: rob blagojevich was convicted in 2011 of trying to sell then barack obama's vacated senate seat and was sentenced to 14 years in prison. >> he served 8 years in jail.

it was a long time to go. many people disagree with the sentence. >> reporter: the president's decision prompted swift backlash from the prosecutors on the case who said a justice system must hold public officials accountable for corruption. he was a contestant on celebrity apprentice but president trump said what got his attention was his wife pleading his case on fox news. >> the corruption in my husband's trial -- >> reporter: also seen on the network, former new york city police commissioner bernard car rick, who was convicted of tax fraud and lying to the government. just monday he argued new york should be tougher on criminals. >> we're going back to where we were in the early 1990s and early 1980s, and it shouldn't be. >> reporter: president obama granted clemency to more than 1,900 people, but over 1,600 of them were nonviolent drug offenders, most of whom received

mandatory minimum sentences. derrick brooks who praised the pardon of edward debartilo jr., defending the argument that he's only pardoning those with connections. >> it's about someone with a heart and a desire to give back to someone else. >> president trump will not say if he will grant a pardon to his long-time friend roger stone, who is scheduled to be sentenced tomorrow after being convicted of seven felonies. >> on that subject there are reports that attorney general bill barr has threatened to resign over the president's tweets regarding stone, what can you tell us about that? >> reporter: cbs news learned that the attorney general has told people he has considered quitting over the president's tweet. but president trump has a long history of pressuring his own justice department on twitter. he called attorney general jeff sessions unfair, beleaguer on

twitter. so barr was on notice. and this appears to be an effort to put distance between the attorney general and the president amid these concerns about political influence over the justice department. last night a justice department spokeswoman said barr has no plans to resign. tony. >> for now anyway. thank you very much. we have an update on a bizarre alleged kidnapping scheme we told you about this week. a woman named juliette parker is behind bars in taco ma, washington this morning on charges she tried to take a 3 week old baby after drugging the mother with a cup cake. she's being held on $50,000 bail. the mother speaking for the first time said she still doesn't feel safe. david begnaud is in tacoma. how is she doing? >> reporter: she was visibly shaking before she spoke to us. right before she talked to us, she attended the hearing of the suspect, sat in the front row and watched the proceedings as

the judge believed the prosecutors that this lady is a threat to the community and sent her back to jail. this lady is accused of wanting a baby so badly that she used her own teenage daughter to kidnap one. she smiled and appeared to be taking photos at her arraignment. she was charged with kidnapping and assault, she pled not guilty. the judge set a new bail and she was sent to jail. she went to the victim's home three times, posing a photographer. the last time was on february 5th when she alleged planned to drug the mother and take the newborn. the victim spoke out tuesday. >> this is my house. she violated that, violated my safety, tried to kidnap my daughter. >> reporter: according to prosecutors parker and her teenage daughter pressured the woman into eating a cup cake, after which her face and lips

got numb and then numbness in her arms. she said she asked them to leave. did she leave right away. >> no. i had to ask multiple times. >> reporter: the mother sought medical attention. >> my face is numb up to my cheekbones and i've puked like five times now. >> reporter: she said her doctors told her the symptoms sounded like ghb. in court documents texts between parker and an ex-boyfriend show her allegedly asking if he could get her the drug. and talked about how they should get a kid from a homeless person and raise the child together. she told him she would mary him on the spot if he found her a baby girl in five weeks. after she finally left the home, the mother said her keys were missing. >> i don't like being alone. i'm not sleeping.

i carry a machete and pepper spray in my car and my purse. >> reporter: she got her keys back. there was another bizarre part to the story in the suspect was accused of telling the victim, feel free to shower, take a nap, we'll watch your baby, no big deal. >> i hope she changed the locks. it's terrifying and very bizarre. thank you, david. for the first time we are seeing dramatic video showing an astonishing rescue after an avalanche buried two women. you can see the rescuers digging one out as she plead for help. winter is the peak time for avalanches in the swiss alps and so far this season, 16 americans have died in snow slides here in the united states. charlie d'agata has more on the devices that helped save both women's lives. >> help me. help me. >> reporter: fighting back panic while fighting for air, a

british snowboarder buried in an avalanche in switzerland late last month. >> a massive avalanche going down the space -- >> professional snowboader could see the disaster that was about to unfold. >> unfortunately two girls were snow boarding in the middle. they didn't see the avalanche coming, assume. so the avalanche hit them from the back. >> reporter: he and his fellow snow boarders raced to their rescue. >> my friend. my friend. >> reporter: what do you do in a situation like that? you have professional training. >> you should have always with you like a beacon, a shovel, and a backpack. and these tools are like super useful in case you are getting caught in an avalanche or you need to search for someone. >> reporter: a rip court inflates the air bag lifting

victims from the snow, reducing the risk of being buried and suffocated. >> thank you. >> are you good? >> yeah, thank you. >> reporter: how important was it for these two young women to have those tools on them? >> i would say that without those tools, the two women would not be there today. >> reporter: they've already saved two people's lives now they're hoping the message they're trying to spread may save more. charlie d'agata london. >> such an extraordinary footage. >> lucky to have that backpack. 16 americans died this year in avalanches, that's a bigger number than i would have thought. >> me too. >> it must have been a helpless feeling. but it had to be good knowing people were there right away. >> it's terrifying. nascar driver ryan newman is awake and speaking to doctors after his horrifying crash at the daytona 500. his car flipped over several times and caught fire monday in the final lap of the race,

trapping him inside. he was leading the race at the time, newman was looking to win his second daytona 500. he's a 20 year veteran of the it is a chilly start to the day. also foggy especially across the north bay this morning. as we head through the afternoon plenty of sunshine a mile daytime highs. 62 san francisco, 64 oakland, concord 65, and 68 for san jose. a similar situation for thursday. for cause on friday, mild saturday, the clouds on sunday, and looking at dry, quite conditions early next week.

. a cbs news investigation finds accused pedophiles are use another country's unique law to escape american justice. what we learned in a probe lasting more than a year and spanning thousands of miles. you're watching "cbs this morning" . we'll be right back. how we worship, or who we love. and the 2020 census is how that great promise is kept. because this is the count that informs where hundreds of billions in funding will go each year for things like education, healthcare, and programs that touch us all. shape your future. start here. learn more at 2020census.gov

[cheering] when you need the fuel to be your nephew's number one fan. holiday inn express. leadership that makes a difference. vo: a great president and an effective mayor. obama: he's been a leader throughout the country for the past twelve years, mr. michael bloomberg is here. vo: together they worked to combat gun violence, and again to improve education for every child. obama: i want to thank the mayor of this great city, mayor bloomberg, for his extraordinary leadership. i share your determination to bring this country together to finally make progress for the american people. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg, and i approve this message.

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because my kids still need me. and i need them. (vo) welcome to the all-new subaru outback. the most reliable outback ever. go where love takes you. every glass of tropicana pure premium orange juice has a million little sips of sunshine. it's 100% of your daily vitamin c and 100% delicious. making every moment in the morning brighter. tropicana sip your sunshine. brzezinsktom steyer...k at this. berman: tom steyer... o'donnell: surging in nevada. scarborough: this is working for tom steyer. o'donnell: surging in south carolina. smerconish: i don't think it's just resources. mitchell: surging in two new polls out of nevada and south carolina. wallace: polling at double digits. king: up eleven points from october. that is dramatic. steyer: i'm saying we have a broken government. that's what's going on in washington, dc. it's been bought by corporations, and my question to the american people is

who do you think is going to change that? i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> >>. i'm anne makovec to hikers rescued after he was missing for more than a day. video capture the rescue last night. several volunteers were involved in the search. 76-year-old robert bennett was ultimately found around 10:30 by a team of dogs. to napa county reported its first case of the coronavirus. one person is under investigation. officials say two cases is the math that napa county can take. they state their patients will remain there until has come up negative. one firefighter is dead and another missing after a tulare county library went up in

flames. the fire spoke yesterday afternoon in the city of porterville. yards away from the fire department. no word yet on the cost. gianna has a look at your traffic. >> east shore freeway west bound 80 out of richmond into berkeley break lights with their pickle axes. that is slowing go and continues in that area and also if you're working basic setting southbound tour 24, you've got break lights in that area. the south bay, 87 at 101, the connector, reports of the crash. plenty of sunshine across the bay area with mild daytime highs. here's a live look with our san jose camera. under clear skies across downtown san jose. as we head through the afternoon 62 san francisco, 64 oakland, 68 san jose. similar tomorrow and more clouds on friday, mild saturday and more clouds on sunday with dry and quite conditions over the next several days.

mr. president: it. won't. work. newspapers report bloomberg is the democrat trump fears most. as president, universal healthcare that lets people keep their coverage if they like it. a record on job creation. a doable plan to combat climate change. i led a complex, diverse city through 9-11 and i have common sense plans to move america away from chaos to progress! i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.

economically powerfully influenced my values. bernie sanders he's fighting to raise wages. and guarantee health care for all. now, our country is at a turning point. hard working people, betrayed by trump, struggling to survive. in this moment, we need a fighter. bernie sanders. we know he'll fight for us as president because he always has. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message.

hey it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning". i'm excited. >> hundreds of americans evacuated from china's coronavirus outbreak are let out of quarantine. >> it's a relief. we need to get home and take care of things at home. we've been gone for a long, long time. >> democrats prepare for tonight's nevada debate and take aim at newcomer mike bloomberg. >> that's called oligarchy not democracy. >> president trump pardon wrong doers and frees a information governor who tried to sell a senate seat. >> president trump is the least credible person to make this decision.

>> cbs news investigation shows text books showing a flawed version of black history. >> it's not a true representation, the injustices they went through. >> our three meal series sit down with voters in the battle ground state of ohio. >> i had to get food stamps and after i got a job. >> do you credit the president for the fact that you found work? >> he motivated me. >> i love our coverage of voters. welcome back to "cbs this morning". i'm tony dokoupil with gayle king and anthony mason. a cbs news investigation uncovered a loophole that's allowing accused and convicted pedophiles to escape justice by moving to israel. ian lee has followed this. he tracks a group of dozens who used this loophole. >> he's 6'2".

>> reporter: we are on a stake out looking for this man. jimmy julius karow. 48 years old and wanted on charges of sexually assaulting a 9-year-old girl in oregon back in 2000 and a 5-year-old girl in israel in 2001. he's considered dangerous. >> he would somehow figure out anyone is looking for him and bolt. >> reporter: shana aaronson got a tip he's expected at this clinic near tel aviv. she's with jewish community watch an organization that hunts down accused pedophiles that flee to israel from the u.s. exploiting a process called law of return by any jewish person can move to israel and gain citizenship. the ease which pedophiles seem able to use through as an's easy pay route haunt victims like mendy hauck. >> so in the beginning he would just rub me like outside of my

pants and then say, well, three or four months later he started going in. >> why did you feel you couldn't tell anyone? >> i was scared. i was ashamed. just didn't know what people wanted to think of me and the whole situation. >> reporter: his alleged abuser is this man, mordachai yomtov who pled guilty in 2002 to committing lewd acts. he violated his probation and according to jcw pled to israel. jcw tracked him down. he admitted to fleeing from the united states.

>> reporter: the other person in this victim is meyer seewald. he said his case isn't uncommon in the orthodox communities. >> the sentencing going on in the catholic church the exact same thing happens in our community. the rabbi say he promises he'll go for therapy. he's in another community. few years later he's at the same thing. we hear more allegations. >> reporter: often those abusers end up in israel. rabbi yehuda oppenheimer said he unwittingly helped jimmy julius karow escape. >> no red flags why he was moving to israel? >> i wish i could say that but unfortunately i can't. he violated his parole and now they are looking for him. he said there was something in the past and it happened when he was young. but nothing ever happened since. i felt that i could trust him.

so i wrote him a letter and he bought a ticket and he left. >> reporter: back at the stake out an ambulance pulls up and a man steps out. >> definitely him. oh, my god. the. >> reporter: it's jimmy julius karow. police are called and arrive. his days on the run are over as he's led away. >> did you assault the girl in the usa? >> no. >> did you flee to israel because you assaulted the girl in the united states? >> no. >> have you ever assaulted any girls in israel? do you know that you're wanted by interpol? >> reporter: the end of a months long manhunt. today jimmy julius karow still face rape charges in israel while back in the united states the district attorney's office in oregon told cbs quote, they are working with federal authorities to secure his extradition. but mordachai yomtov remains at large. the district attorney here in los angeles told us they have

not requested mordachai yomtov's extradition and they had no other comment. jewish community watch says that's the problem. if american officials don't try to get accused pedophiles from israel then they escape justice and leave children at risk. u.s. department of justice declined to comment on specific cases, but praised the relationship with israel's law enforcement adding sex offenders have been successfully extra indicted in the past. so there are two things jcw says. better background checks on people moving to israel and more willingness from u.s. authorities to pursue the accused. >> seems a simple fix. why hasn't it be happening so far. >> j.c.w. say there's blame to go around. israeli authorities need to do background checks. sometimes a simple google search would pull up a person's

background. >> victims are permanently scarred. >> for years. talking to they people you hear how it's affected their lives and their children as well. >> thank you very much. ahead, how nascar is working to keep its drivers safe after that very scary wreck we saw at the daytona 500. watch us live, download the cbs app and subscribe to cbs all access. we'll be right back.

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otezla. show more of you. grand now we have to deal withed us this.rs. climate change is an emergency. that's why i wrote the nation's most progressive climate law. and that's why i'm endorsing tom steyer. because when big oil tried to stop our clean air laws, he led us to victory. same with the keystone pipeline. when tom says we can save the world and do it together believe him. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message.

renewed attention on nascar safety nascar safety measure on the final lap which sends ryan newman tumbled into the air. he's expected to survive. report from florida. >> reporter: there are so many areas on this car where you can look at that safety hazards did not followed up. everywhere you can see where the car can possibly hit is protected. >> reporter: yesterday he showed us a series of features that nascar installed for several decades that he believes help keep newman alive. >> if anything happens in a crash, it keeps arms and things

from coming out. >> it can withstand a lot of impact. >> crashed into the air, goes newman. >> we still expect our drivers to get out. >> reporter: earnhardt's death sparked a safety revolution including all drivers using an upgraded seat belt and harness system. >> when you have an impact, it keeps your head going over traveling. >> reporter: fire retardant racing suits. >> racing 200 miles per hour, side by side and you can flip up in the air and 99 times out of 100, these guys are getting out of the car and walking away.

this time it did not happen. >> reporter: petree's company helps build cars that'll be used by every driver at nascar. drivers are too close together and that could remain a problem. >> anthony. >> remarkable amazing that newman made it out of that crash. >> what to watch why s e

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here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about. music you heard is in honor of actress ja'net dubois. >> how was your date last night >> yeah. 6'2". shoulders out to here. and a smile that can light up the night. and he mugged me. >> not a good date. >> not a good date at all. that's two-time emmy winner, verona woods. ja'net dubois co-wrote and sang the jefferson song "moving on up." she died on monday. >> i never knew she sang the song. >> what? >> she died in her sleep. >> she co-wrote "moving on up" for her mom. she promised her mom she would

give her everything she could give her, buy her a house, buy her a mink coat and that song was a personification. >> it was such a part of my childhood watching "good times" and "the jeffersons." all right. there's anger surrounding the houston astros cheating scandal and it's intensifying. southeast world's most famous athletes are blasting the league for not taking a more disciplinary action against the team. the commissioner suspended the manager and general manager for a year without pay and then they were subsequently fired. but now he's catching flack for not stripping the team from its world series title or punishing offending players. >> it's sad for basketball. you know, it's tough. they cheated.

you know, i don't agree with the punishment. me going up to the plate knowing what's coming would be fun. >> you play the olympics, you wayne gold medal, you find out you cheated you don't get to keep that medal. >> lebron james tackled with scandal on twitter saying listen i know i don't play baseball but i'm in sports and if somebody cheated me out of winning a title and i found out about it i would be f-ing irate. >> none of the players will be punished. my go down as a bigger deal than the steroid scandal. even if you're not a sports business, people's careers were altered. >> they still get to keep the championship. >> a lot of players are speaking out about it. there's a new twist in the

harry and meghan drama. the queen is banning them from using the sussex royal in their brand. they previously sought to register sussex royal as a trademark. discussions about their brand are still ongoing. >> i'm hoping they can work this out. >> you would think nobody knows who they are. sussex or sussex royal? >> i can see why the palace is upset. i get it. >> ahead the new research showing why many women don't get enough sleep. wow! that's ensure max protein, with high protein and 1 gram sugar. it's a sit-up, banana! bend at the waist! i'm tryin'! keep it up. you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein,

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. i'm gianna franco and 87:56. we've got an accident just reported by chp involving four vehicles south 101 as you head through the area. you are seeing some slowing go conditions now as you approach the area. pass out an easy read heading towards a golden gate bridge. along 80, south end 880 reddit tennyson road trouble spots stuck in that right lane. traffic is slow anyway south of as you work right out of hayward. look at north up there and take

a look and conditions on the northbound side of 880. here's a live look to the coliseum and you can see traffic really starting to bow down especially with them from this point as you head towards macarthur maze. san mateo bridge, business as usual. no accident but busy across the span. 25 minutes between 880 towards 101 and the bay bridge meter much rain on. plenty of sunshine as we head through the day with wild daytime highs. foggy start for the north bay, petaluma, santa rosa, dense fog for you this morning but you will see a burn off as well as we head through the rest of the morning. a live look with our treasure island camera, as we head to the day, plenty of sun today only but for tomorrow as well. class on friday with a slight, slight chance of a shower for the coast on friday. to take him five, 62 san francisco, 64 oakland, 66 fremont, 68 san jose. staying dry and quiet over the next several days. have a great day.

kes a living . creates thousands of good paying green jobs in california. and provides a 10% tax cut for everyone making under $250,000. tom's plan also makes health care a right, by adding a public option to obamacare. protects union negotiated plans. and ensures californians can make their own health care choices. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message.

leadership that makes a difference. vo: a great president and an effective mayor. obama: he's been a leader throughout the country for the past twelve years, mr. michael bloomberg is here. vo: together they worked to combat gun violence, and again to improve education for every child. obama: i want to thank the mayor of this great city,

mayor bloomberg, for his extraordinary leadership. i share your determination to bring this country together to finally make progress for the american people. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg, and i approve this message. good morning to you our viewers in the west. ahead with people quarantined with the coronavirus, how u.s. health officials are working to protect americans. >> we go to ohio talking with voters about their biggest concerns. >> i'm anthony mason. cbs news investigates how textbooks can give students the wrong impression about some very important issues in black history. >> but first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. the end of the coronavirus quarantine in japan is now adding new uncertainty to the outbreak that started in china.

>> over 500 passengers have been left off the "diamond princess." they tested negative for the virus. and more will follow in the next few days. >> bloomberg's campaign has done a walkthrough of the debate hall even though he was just added to the lineup. >> the judge raised her bail and sent her back to jail. this lady is accused of wanting a baby so badly that she used her own teenage daughter to help her try and kidnap one. >> the justice department has a formal vetting process and the president's approach is raising concerns that in this administration clemency is mostly going to those with connections. >> michael bloomberg joins his democratic competitors on the debate stage tonight in nevada. >> he'll be sharing the stage with the other candidates for the very first time. go on. one more. okay. ha ha. yeah. you're right. he did it. he did it. he did it. it's a good old fashioned feel good riches to riches story.

>> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. we all like one of those. >> yes, we do. >> riches to riches. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we start here this hour. the coronavirus outbreak is still spreading around the world with iran confirming its first two cases overnight. there is new attention on the outbreak aboard a cruise ship docked in japan. 79 more cases were confirmed on the "diamond princess" this morning bringing the total there to at least 621. at the same time, about 500 passengers who tested negative were allowed to leave that ship at the end of a two-week quarantine. >> here in the u.s. more than 300 americans evacuated from china have been released from their quarantine. several hundred others who returned more recently from china and japan remained under observation around the country. our chief medical correspondent has been at the front lines

covering other infectious disease emergencies all around the world and joins us now. good morning. what lessons can we learn from these prior cases to protect americans now? >> you know, with another virus from overseas impacting america, public health officials are trying to stay one step ahead learning from mistakes made during past outbreaks. >> officials covered up the number of sars cases in the city. >> does the public understand what zika is, how it spread, how to protect themselves? >> i don't think so. >> we have to rethink ebola infection control. >> reporter: when a deadly virus arrives in the u.s. health officials follow a road map and try to anticipate the detours that can put the public at risk. they don't always succeed. when ebola came to america, two nurses caring for a patient in dallas contracted the disease. officials believe gaps in protective equipment and unclear guidelines for properly using it were to blame. >> we realized here in the united states we needed to enhance preparedness in

hospitals. >> he is still stable. >> reporter: this doctor helped treat three ebola patients. >> one of the lessons was that every hospital was not prepared. do you think that has changed now? >> i do think that has changed especially since the inception of the education center. >> the training center now holds regular drills using protocol strengthened after ebola. hospital workers from across the country practiced putting on and taking off protective gear exactly the right way. ebola also highlighted the need for a dedicated facility for patients showing symptoms of infections that are especially contagious and lethal. this brand new national quarantine center is now monitoring 12 americans evacuated from china. >> what happens behind closed doors? >> that could be everything from, you know, ensuring that we have the right care providers, making sure we have enough protective equipment. >> reporter: with shortages in china of medical supplies, and concerns about the world wide supply of drugs, the cdc has

already loaded up on vital items such as medicines, ivs, vaccines, and ventilators. our 60 minutes team visited one of the strategic national stockpiles at a secret location during the zika outbreak. in 2016, health officials struggled to get the word out to women that zika infection during pregnancy could cause babies to be born with severe brain damage. this time tech companies and the world health organization are collaborating to put reputable health resources as the top search result for coronavirus in an effort to filter out misinformation. >> we're seeing a lot of coronavirus mythology. >> reporter: this doctor was director of the cdc during the sars outbreak when china's lack of transparency may have cost lives. she says that example is shaping how officials are sharing information about the coronavirus. >> one of the most important lessons in any public health situation is communicate. people crave information and if the cdc isn't providing it

someone else will. >> reporter: she now works at the pharmaceutical giant merck and says that while public health experts look to high tech solutions in the lab to fight the coronavirus, they've also learned that protecting the public starts with a low tech approach. >> we have disease detectives who are going out and interviewing patients, interviewing their contacts, really trying to tease out clue by clue how do they get exposed and how fast is it spreading? >> there have been a lot of lessons learned, right, from sars, zika, h 1 n 1 and ebola? >> we have had more practice than we hoped for, but each time we have an outbreak it does strengthen at least some part of the system and over time it is getting better and better. >> the experts we spoke to are especially confident about one thing, that viruses are unpredictable and we have to be flexible enough to deal with the unexpected. right now the risk to americans is relatively low, but this is a fluid situation that can change

and public health officials are looking every day for changes that could require new approaches. >> a fluid situation is what is so scary because you keep hearing about people being released then diagnosed after the release. >> still right now in the united states, 15 cases affected here. >> we should keep that in perspective. >> yes and one of the things i worry about is you're seeing fear out of proportion to the facts. for example, you're seeing people, asians who are being targeted with prejudice against them. that reminds me of what happened during ebola when people from africa experienced the same sort of targeting. >> keep it in perspective. thank you, always good to have you at the table. jurors in the rape and sexual assault trial of harvey weinstein are beginning their second day of deliberations today. yesterday they asked the judge for definition of legal terms including consent and forceable compulsion. weinstein's lead attorney was blasted by a prosecutor for writing an op-ed that appeared in "newsweek" on sunday.

now, it implored the jurors to, quote, do what they know is right. the prosecutor says that bordered on jury tampering. now the judge has ordered defense attorneys not to speak to the news media until after the verdict has been delivered. a cbs news investigation finds startling problems in widely used american history textbooks. >> based on reviewing these textbooks is there a problem with how we teach american history in this country? >> oh, yes, yes. >> ahead we hear from the renowned scholar about some of the most important topics in american history like slavery and the civil rights m

in our three meals series voters in ohio tell us what they're not looking for in the presidential race. >> we started out in a really rural area on the eastern side of the state. more than anything they were really scared of socialism. >> i don't want socialism either. i don't want socialism or god forbid communism. i also don't want facism which is what i think we are tiptoeing ever closer to. >> ahead, voters share candid opinions in the battleground state with a strong record of backing winners. for powerful... claritin-d. while the leading allergy spray is indicated for 6 symptoms... claritin-d is indicated for 8... including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d. get more.

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tomtrump on the economy.ald his people over profits plan makes a living wage a right. creates thousands of good paying green jobs in california. and provides a 10% tax cut for everyone making under $250,000.

tom's plan also makes health care a right, by adding a public option to obamacare. protects union negotiated plans. and ensures californians can make their own health care choices. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. ♪ during black history month students around the nation are learning about icons of the

civil rights movement. but beyond those lessons cbs news analysis found some major problems in the way students are being taught about some very important moments in american history. our national correspondent jericka duncan has been looking into this. we've been promoting your story all morning long. i'm curious what you found out. >> we learned a lot. ho you learn about topics like slavery and the civil rights movement depend where you live and the textbooks you're using. some textbooks we looked at there's information that may surprise you. is there a problem with how we teach american history in this country >> yes. >> reporter: dr. ibram x kendi can't believe what students are learning about america's past. >> we're reviewing these texts closely. i can see why so many students get to college and they are like why didn't we learn this in high school. because it isn't in these texts. >> reporter: we asked him to take a look at four textbooks used in public school

classrooms. first book "the american pageant" is used to teach advanced placement history. the publisher of the book says 5 million students learn from it each year. we looked at the 16th edition of the book published in 2016. so here on page 356 in the deeper south many blacks were mulattos. >> that's a racist term. >> reporter: and this map referring to enslaved africans in 1775 as immigrants alongside the dutch, the scottish and the german. >> to refer to them asimmigrant s makes it like they chose to come as opposed to those who were forced come to. >> reporter: just to see if things changed we looked at the latest edition of the book published this year. the map is still there. >> the assignment asked students

to put a price on slaves. >> reporter: how student learn about black history is different. >> white teacher said write funny captions on freed slaves. >> the teacher made black students act as slaves. >> reporter: there's no national standard for what history is taught. each state sets standards which outlines what students are expected to learn. cbs news took a look at the social studies standard for all 50 states and the district of column. we found seven states do not directly mention slavery and eight do not mention the civil rights movement. only two states mention white supremacy and 16 list states rights as a cause of the civil war which ibram x kendi says is a problem. >> this was the term that the confederate states that later segregationists and even some slave holders utilized to hide

that they were really fighting for the right to slave holders. >> reporter: kevin ellis is the chair of the texas state board of education. about 10% of the nation's student attend texas schools. in 2018 the state changed its standard to teach slavery as the central cause of the civil war but still mentioned states rights. >> should states rights be taught at all? >> i think when you look at states rights it focused around slavery and so what we were doing now is just being clear that those states rights that the south was fighting over of states rights for them to have slavery. >> ibram x kendi took a look at this texas book "texas history" to teach middle school social studies. it covers topics including slave slavery and the civil war. >> the caption says some u.s. settlers brought slaves to texas to help work the fields and do chores. and, you know, i don't think we

should describe slave labor as chores. >> reporter: a few pages later he pointed out themmage. >> the capping for this picture says what characteristics of slave life does this show. does this depict slavery? >> if we have a single picture that depicts slavery it should be a picture that demonstrates terror and violence. >> reporter: we asked ellis what he thought about the picture. >> well i think one of the, you know, as we go through the struggles and the injustices the slaves went through not to do what was done in earlier time and make it sound like they were better off here than they were back in -- >> reporter: this picture doesn't look so bad. there's no marks on anyone's body. this is supposed to represent enslaved people. >> the point that's being made is this was not a true representation of what slaves went through and the injustices

they went through. i can't answer why that made it in that textbook. we have progressed in the past five years and ten years and 20 years and we still have more work to do. i think this would be an example of that. >> reporter: the publisher of that texas history book told cbs news in a statement that it appreciates and ovals dr. ibram x kendi's analysis of the textbook and they are making intentional changes to the content in future editions. the publish of "the american pageant" said the author wor u strenuously to provide an accurate, fair and engrossing account of american history. >> important to point out publishers can make these changes but up to the states to adopt them. >> it's up to the states. it's funny. i talked to a girlfriend of mine, her daughter is in high school and just got an a in her

u.s. history class and i told her about this story. she said we have to teach them. it's up to the parents. especially in black communities you're going to learn it from your family and not necessarily rely on the school to do it just because you look at they changes they made. this is in the last five years. >> very recent. most alarming thing there were seven states where slavery is not even mentioned. >> or serves civil rights. when you're a kid and reading a textbook you don't think about challenging it. it's unfortunate, i think, many times in the black community not knowing our history. i think that is a problem. >> schools aren't teaching it sometimes it's hard to know it. >> very difficult. that was very informative. thank you. for more on our investigation into state standards and textbooks head to our website "cbs this morning".com. tomorrow find out how one of the largest school districts in the country are improving the

way it teaches black history. having trouble losing weight? maybe you don't sleep enough. next the link between sleep and your diet. you're watching "cbs this morning". mckissack and mckissack is the nation's oldest

black-owned design and construction firm. before mike, we were desperate. there were not a lot of opportunities for black-owned businesses to compete. mike saw that and he leveled the playing field for black-owned businesses. over the years, we have heard a lot of talk. but mike came in, and he actually did something about it. and that's how mike will get it done as president. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. earning on that eclair. don't touch it! don't touch it yet! let me get the big one. this one? no! this one? yes! no... the big one! they're all the same size! with freedom unlimited, you're always earning. let me get them all. i'm gonna get them all. i can't decide. and the breadwinner arrives home from a long day at work. now the family can sit down at the table, where everyone knows to be mindful of their manners. dinnertime has changed. our quality hasn't. reynolds wrap: foil made in the usa since 1947.

ahead legos working for the creating work. one woman's colorful way of make being her town more accessible

for wheelchair users. in our three meal series we sit down with voters in the battleground state of ohio to find out what issues matter most to them. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> bill lazor right before the metering lights and well into the mesa again about 20 minutes to make the commute from emeryville to the city. traffic off the eastshore freeway busy conditions and only at certain incidents but that was the ride west bound in the richmond area. place as you work your way into the berkeley area. across the bay towards marin county we've got a trouble spot southbound 101.

the number two lane is still blocked. 49 minutes to go south 101 from 37 towards a golden gate bridge. no troubles on the golden gate bridge. if you're taking the richmond- san rafael bridge this morning, right now traffic is a little slow at the toll plaza but overall a 30 minute ride to go from the east bay to marin. plenty of sunshine this morning and we are still looking at foggy conditions across the north bay. dense fog in santa rosa and petaluma and 34 in santa rosa. 42 concord and oakland, 39 livermore, 47 in san francisco and 43 in san jose. we will see plenty of sun today and tomorrow and more clouds on friday. a slight, slight chance of a shower for the coast on friday and very much about it. as we go through the day today 62 san francisco, 64 oakland, 66 fremont, 65 concord and 68 san jose. looking at another nile mild day tomorrow. more clouds friday, mild saturday and more clouds on sunday with dry and quite

conditions over the next several days. you know when you're at ross and... wow! ...you realize you can totally eat out more? that's yes for less. get the latest spring trends for your home at 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices. at ross. yes for less.

i thougin that moment. illiant at ross. we have not said one word tonight about race. not one word. are you kidding me? the heart and soul of this party is diversity. when a kid succeeds in columbia, south carolina - in las vegas, nevada - that is a triumph for every american. people don't know tom steyer. i've known tom steyer for fifteen years. his commitment on racial justice and social justice is rock solid. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. exactly what you need... yes. ...for your growing family? that's yes for less. everything your pet needs at 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices. at ross.

yes for less. ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning". it is time to bring you some of the stories that are the talk of the table this morning. we pick a story we want to share with you at home and each other. anthony is up first. >> i have this amazing story. this blows my mind. 47 years ago, debra mckenna took her ring that her boyfriend gave her, her class ring off, his class ring off and put it on a sink in a department store in maine. it has turned up and she lost it, it disappeared. turned up 47 years later buried in the ground in a forest in finland. >> what? >> exactly. this metal worker found it when he was going through this forest

in finland. he contacted the school's alumni association. posted it on the class's facebook page, class of '73 and said look i found this wring. they connected it because the initials of the man were in the ring. this is the man she eventually married four years later. he just died a couple of years ago from cancer. she was absolutely stunned to get this ring back. she said -- she said she saw it as a message from her husband that he's in effect still with her. i feeling a little lost for a bit. he's letting me know things are good and the decision i'm making are right. she has no idea how the ring ended up in finland. >> i didn't see that twist coming. >> nope. her husband went to finland in the '90s to do some things but the ring had been lost for 17 years and nobody had seen it. >> very nice. >> i got a big important report on lego. a german woman is building the change she wants to see in the

world. 62-year-old rita ebel is installed lego wheelchair ramps. i'm a parent of a children at a certain age. i have a trunk full of legos. i put more in the lego fund than the college fun. i ask myself how many of these things do we make? business insider took a look at the lego factor to, 19 billion lego pieces get pumped out every year. they never shut the factory. billion with a b. 24/7 the lego factory is rolling. so this grandma here they call they are lego grandma in germany putting those pieces to good use. there are ideas that could come to the surface. >> i don't know anybody who doesn't love legos, whether you have kids or not you love playing with them. i love what grandma in yoirm is doing. >> the kids go but legos stay. >> when we moved out of our

house and my middle daughter went to college he we took the so as if out -- the lego came out of the walls. it disappeared years before. >> you know what's fun? stepping on a lego on your bare feet. really good. >> she was brainstorming a little bit. other ideas in addition to these ramps. >> mine is okay after i listen to those but it's kind of interesting. trending on twitter today. i hate to be scared but people are talking about this. reliving their biggest childhood fears at the movies. it's based on the question from the user, what movie traumatized you as a kid? everybody is weighing in. for me it was definitely the exorcist. i had to sleep with my mother that night and i was a freshman in college. the scene where the head spins around and green stuff comes out of her mouth. "chucky."

"it." "halloween." and "jeepers creepers." what brandon said you were scared about chucky. come over here. >> i was terrified of chucky. i watched him at my grandma's house. already creepy in the dark. any closet opened up chucky would be there smiling. >> it's when he did that head thing. >> i went to georgetown and passed that house almost every day nine did too. >> freaked me out. when i was little was whi"wizarf oz." >> i don't like scary movies. >> look at her. i was like dorothy. >> literally. i would go to bed at this part because -- >> if you can go to sleep. >> "pet msematery."

>> delicate flower when i think of tony. think about it at home. we'll make a little turn here but if you're not getting enough sleep at night and not about horror movies maybe we should blame that on something. we should blame that on bad food choices. a new study reveals that lack of sleep can lead to overeating and a diet with more sugar and caffeine and this can lead to obesity type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease. cdc says one-third of adults do not get enough sleep. we would be included in that. dr. carol ash is a sleep specialist. thanks for being here. >> good morning. >> we talk about this -- as much as we talk about this story we can't talk about it enough. because it's a big problem for

us. explain the connection between lack of sleep and how it affects your diet. >> they looked at 500 women. they found those with poor quality sleep consumed sugary and processed foods 500 to 800 calories more of jumping food. >> why did we do that? >> the reason why is when you don't get enough sleep at night it alters the brain's ability to make good food choices. >> i experience this all the time. >> to miami pulse control and increased cravings for junk food. >> nobody is craving a piece of lettuce or celery. why does it affect women more than men. >> we have the menstrual cycle, pregnancy and menopause. we have all the fun stuff. the risk is real for men too. the other thing we discovered is when you don't sleep well at night it elevates hormones that increase your appetite. also the more sugary foods you

eat it actually triggers insomnia. because your blood sugar spikes that leads to increased adrenaline that will cause restlessness during your sleep. >> knowledge is will power. what should people avoid? >> make sure you change your diet. vegetables, leafy greens, whole fruits. you want to at the time mediterranean diet. olives are good but avoid the martini. >> do you have any thoughts on before you go to sleep when you should stop eating? do you say an hour or two hours or does it hart >> it does matter. any alcoholic beverages three hours before you go to sleep. you want to wind down an hour before you go to bed. if you're finding you're hungry at night a light snack. protein or low sugar foods. you can have a yogurt, small yogurt or whole wheat cracker with some turkey on it. something simple and light. >> how do you fight -- when you haven't had enough sleep and

we're in this situation a lot, and you get that urge because you haven't had enough sleep how do you battle that without the will power? >> only real solution is sleep. if you're in a position where if you take even a 20-minute nap i want will make all the difference. that 20 minutes, no more than 40 minutes because if you go longer than 40 minutes you go into deep stages of sleep and you can wake up groggy and confused. if you have to as a counter measure saving the caffeine for when you feel sleepy. best solution is keeping a regular schedule. keep the room cool, dark, quiet at night and get your sleep. >> happens this make a difference? >> 20 minutes. >> what about the sleep trackers people use. are those effective? >> they are great to follow your progress. >> i use it to tell me how much sleep i'm not getting. >> what they do with them unfortunately have unrealistic expectations of the sleep tracker and then causes performance anxiety then they can't sleep at night. it's great but don't have

unrealistic expectations. >> are you thumbs up or thumbs down on weighted blankets. >> they do help some people. believe it or not. >> i'm a big supporter of weighted blankets. >> thank you very much. ohio voters picked the winner in every reason presidential election. ahead from our series three meals surprising thing tha

huge tax breaks for the rich, while the middle-class continues to struggle. that's what happens when billionaires are able to control the political system. our campaign is funded by the working people of this country, and those are the people that i will represent. no more tax breaks for billionaires. we are going to guarantee health care to all people and create up to 20 million good paying jobs to save this planet. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message because we need an economy that works for all of us, not just wealthy campaign contributors.

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in our series three meals we travel to different states to break bread with voters and hear what's on their minds. this morning we take to you the battleground state of ohio which has a strong record of backing the winner in presidential elections. it's electoral votes went to president bush in 2000 and 2004. president obama in 2008 and 2022. and then president trump in 2016. adriana diaz went to a small turngs subu town, a suburb and ohio's biggest city. >> reporter: sometimes people shy away from talking politics. we tricked them by having some food at the table because that's what gets the conversation going. democratic primary in ohio isn't for another month but you wouldn't know it. we heard strong and at times unexpected opinions across the state. in the small town of west union,

ohio, the edge of appalachia, mikey's family restaurant serves up breakfast to a staple of loyal customers. >> i'm adriana with cbs news. how are you? our day started with a morning prayer. but our conversation on politics got straight to the point. >> i'm thinking democrats don't have a chance. >> why is that >> they are going in the wrong direction for one thing. they are socialists. this is not a socialist country. >> retired business owner kenny has been voting republican since richard nixon. but across the room the cousins were life long democrats until they voted for donald trump in 2016. >> your hats are democratic. >> no. the more we follow him the more we like what we heard. he's doing what he promised. >> they say the president has boosted morale for the american

worker. that's a big selling point here. this is one of ohio's poorest counties where both unemployment and opioid addiction are high. >> first they gave me vicadine and then i moved to oxycontin. >> he's been clean for six years but his life is better under the trump administration. >> before i had to get food stamps. now i have a job. >> do you credit the president that you were able to find work? >> he motivated me. >> we left west union and been on the road for a while and it's been all country roads. now we're heading to a more populated area, the suburbs of dayton. the suburb chosen is called centerville. the county is politically in the center. in 2008 and 2012 it leaned for

obama but in 2016 president trump won by .7%. at the famous restaurant boy was it split down the middle. >> trump. >> trump. >> so i imagine you're a trump supporter. >> i am. >> you're recruiting. >> that would be a hard recruit. >> debbie credits president trump for a strong economy. >> you got to admit jobs have come back. >> but her niece who also voted for president trump no longer thinks he's fit for the presidency. >> i feel he'll put us in a world war. >> hi there, gentlemen. how are you? >> good. >> at the bar, entrepreneur dave agrees. the economy shouldn't be the only measure of success. he is still undecided. >> there are other issues that need to be solved. the important thing is we have someone reaching across the aisle thinking how we'll get

there. >> from centerville we head up to columbus. folks in this county have voted for the democratic presidential nominee since 1996. so we just arrived in columbus, the state's capital and most populace city. it's actually considered america's test city because companies choose columbus to try out their products because of the city's demographic make up. we catch the happy hour crowd at bakersfield short north. taylor said he hasn't felt the strong economy personally. >> bills getting higher. taxes get raised more. and that's more money out of my pocket. >> renee who is still paying off her bachelor and masters degree want as plan to tackle student debt. >> i make my payments. but interest rates are so high on it. >> these co-workers were talking health care bill before we even

approached. >> we had different things we went through last year. out of pocket like $3,000 to $4,000. very eye-opening for me to see what a minor medical event can cost you if you don't have insurance let alone, i mean, i spent several thousand dollars out of pocket with great health insurance. scary wake up call. >> you can see why ohio is such a political conundrum. we met people who grew up in conservative homes who want the president out of office. almost everyone agreed on, they want him to stop tweeting. we heard that many time. >> did you do that all in one day >> all in one day. >> you didn't get a chance to eat enough. >> was it hard to get people to talk to you? >> you have to be kind of comfortable with reexbut a lot

of people said no. i got a couple who got stares that weren't so nice. those who did talk had a lot to say. you heard their opinions. >> thanks. we'll be right back. stay with us. you're watching "cbs this morning". for hundreds of years america systematically stole black lives, black freedom and black labor. and i know my story would've turned out very differently if i had been black. so today i'm proposing a sweeping strategy to invest in black wealth creation. the wealth gap is inextricably linked to the racial inequalities of the past, and i'm determined to make breaking that link a centerpiece of my presidency.

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growing up in a family that struggled economically powerfully influenced my values. bernie sanders he's fighting to raise wages. and guarantee health care for all. now, our country is at a turning point. hard working people, betrayed by trump, struggling to survive. in this moment, we need a fighter. bernie sanders. we know he'll fight for us as president because he always has. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. taking a look at your wednesday morning drive, it's starting to wind down just a bit in some spots. busy as you work your way towards the bay bridge as well as the san mateo bridge. if you plan on taking mass transit this morning part dealing with some slight delays. no troubles for caltrain, israel or muni this morning. a live look at the bay bridge, traffic is busy and backed up with the metering lights on but improving coming up of 580. san mateo bridge, a few break lights west bound taking the truck out of hayward over into foster city.

drive times right now, around 22 minutes. a bit better between 880 towards 101.& the dumbarton bridge with the 24 minute drive. 880 towards marsh road. there is a trouble spot through the castro valley and slow going in both directions. temperatures are running in the 30s and 40s. mainly clear skies but still foggy in santa rosa. down to 39. as we head through our day we are going to see plenty of sunshine this afternoon and for tomorrow staying on the mild side. more clouds on friday with our next weather system but at this point it's drive. there's a slight chance to see showers on friday or sprinkle for the coast and that's pretty much about it take for today, 62 san francisco, 64 oakland, 65 concord, 66 fremont, 68 san jose, and very similar for thursday. more clouds on friday and try and quite conditions over the next several days. have a great wednesday.

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fisn't just about polar bears. we're fighting for our lives, we're fighting for clean air and clean water. that's why i wrote the law to send billions from polluters to communities suffering the most. and only one candidate for president was with us back then, tom steyer. and he's still fighting for us, pledging to make clean air and clean water a right for everyone, regardless of your zip code.

that's the truth. that's tom steyer. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. wayne: i just had chocolate! - i love it. jonathan: it's a trip to spain. breaking news! wayne: i like to party. you've got the big deal! - yeah! wayne: go get your car. - so ready, wayne. wayne: cbs daytime, baby. - on "let's make a deal." whooo! 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. three people, let's make a deal right now, shall we? flapper, come on over here, laura. next, let's go with mick, mick the pirate. laura, stand right over there, mick the pirate, and lastly you, come on over here. everyone else have a seat for me, have a seat.