more through the day on multiple devices and platforms. and gianna , kisses and happy birthday. we will celebrate in about an hour. good morning to our viewers in the west and welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil. gayle king is off so michelle miller is with us. coronavirus contagion. cases in the u.s. rise. and deaths, more than double over the weekend. a giant cruise ship hit by the virus is due to dock in oakland today. how much of northern italy is now blocked off to stop the disease from spreading? mamarket feltdown. stocks drop more than 7% at the market open prompting an automatic freeze in trading. we'll talk with jill schlesinger about what it all means and where we're headed. big endorsement. first on "cbs this morning,"

senator and former presidential candidate cory booker just announced he's backing the former vice president in the democratic race. we'll talk to him live. >> and harry and meghan's finale. the duke and duchess of sussex are making their final official opeerns this morning before leaving britain this morning and their royal duties. it's monday, march 9th, 2020. we'll have the latest updates on the coronavirus right after today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> i think we have no concept of the scope of this epidemic yet. >> we hope this just goes away. burns itself out. >> more cases of coronavirus emerge across the u.s. italy enacted a travel ban for nearly one quarter of its population. >> the "grand princess" cruise ship is expected to dock in california today. >> north korea conducting its second weapons test in one week. >> japan's prime minister called this a threat to peace. >> prominent figures declare their picks for the white house.

kamala harris endorsing joe biden. and reverend jesse jackson coming out for bernie sanders. >> joe understands, and i understand that we've got to do everything possible to defeat trump. >> international women's day celebration turning violent in mexico city. protesters clashing with police. >> the end of an era today. prince harry and meghan markle make their final appearance as working members of the royal family. >> all that -- >> a student gets cheeky with meghan markle. >> rocking the xfl. >> even the xfl commissioner donated a beer cup to the cause. >> and all that matters. >> one last thing -- >> hi. how are you? >> first she stopped by "snl." then elizabeth warren took on the flip the switch challenge. ♪ i just flipped the switch >> on "cbs this morning." >> we're not getting out of international women's day without talking about one of the best teams on the planet.

the united states women's national team. >> goal! >> julie ernst heads it in for team usa. 1-0 over spain at the she believes cup. >> julie ertz! >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. heck of a header. go team usa. and welcome to "cbs this morning." as you wake up in the west, we have breaking news from wall street where the dow jones industrial average plummeted after the opening bell. as you can see it's down the virus has killed at least 24

people. >> and consider this. on friday morning, there were cases in 22 states. since then, 12 additional states and washington, d.c., have reported their first cases. and there are now more than 111,000 cases globally. one question, why more americans haven't been tested while the director of the national constitute of allergy and infectious diseases says it will happen. >> i believe 1.1 million tests have already been sent out. by monday, there will be an additional 400,000 and by the end of next week, probably around 4 million. >> on wall street this morning, stocks fell so quickly when the markets opened. trading was suspended for 15 minutes. all three of the major indexes lost around 7% in t the first fe minutes driven by fear over the coronavirus and a huge drop overnight in the price of crude oil. they have since recovered slightly. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is here to tell us

what is going on. what is going on? >> we saw a massive drop in the oil markets, and this really goes back a bit because through friday's close, crude oil was already down 30%. we had opec nations meeting to figure out how to curtail their production to keep the price of oil a little bit higher. those talks broke down over the weekend between saudi arabia and russia. the saudis then decided they were going to cut their prices to their chinese customers by 5% to 7%. they're flooding the market with oil right now. oil prices were down 30% overnight. now down over 20%. and this is really causing a -- kind of a contagion to some extent. people worried about understanding what is the impact of this virus on the global economy? and we don't -- we really don't know the answer yet, especially here in the united states. >> how significant are these stoppages and what causes them? >> well, usually what actually happens is that there's some pent-up demand or pent-up worry

and that then starts the selling. now you're going to hear a lot about program trading. algorithms, machines that have taken over. it's just a question of people's fear. those algorithms are programmed by human beings. so what is actually happened is that since the 1987 crash, we have these breakers that come in. these circuit breakers down 7%, a 15-minute breather. down 13%, another 15-minute breather. and when we get down by 20% at any time, we just suspend trading simply to take a time-out. >> breather this morning helped a little bit. the markets bounced back a tiny bit after that. >> are we in a bear market, and are we expected to bounce back? >> a bear market is defined as a drop of more than 20% from the recent high. the s&p 500, the broad market index, reached a high in the middle of february. we were down by 12% through friday's close. now we're down another 5, 6%, 7%. but we'll see.

a classic bear market is not just one day. it's that you stay in it. if the news gets a lot better, and if we find that the u.s. economy is not so severely impacted, things could bounce back. >> and could bounce back quickly if the mood shifts in the country. >> jill, thanks. the state department is asking americans not to take cruises while the coronavirus outbreak is still a threat. a cruise ship with at least 21 cases on board will dock in oakland today after waiting off the california coast for days. a man who traveled on the ship last month had the virus and died from it last week. carter evans is in san francisco across the bay from oakland. carter, what's next for those passengers? >> reporter: well, first, that ship is going to pass right under the bay bridge here on its way to the port of oakland behind me. they're going to evacuate the passengers with medical needs first and take them to area hospitals. then everybody else is going to be transferred to military bases here in california, in texas and

in georgia. they'll be tested for the virus and then held for another two weeks. the spread of coronavirus on the "grand princess" set off a massive operation to keep the 3,500 passengers in quarantine after the ship docks in oakland. >> individuals will not come in contact with general public at any point. >> reporter: state and city leaders surveyed the dock sunday. they say u.s. passengers will be bussed to one of four military bases. the foreign passengers from 54 different countries will return on charter flights. >> we have strict protocols as relates to the charter flights that are completely separate from the general population and the terminals at hand. >> reporter: the process could take two to three days, but it's a relief for thousands of passengers who have been stuck in their rooms like june and wayne holland from texas. >> i'm a little concerned because i recently had lung cancer, and i had the better portion of my right lung removed.

however, for my age, i think i'm in excellent health. >> reporter: california is also monitoring more than 1500 people who had previously traveled on the "grand princess." around the country, iowa announced its first infection sunday, and officials in washington, d.c., released new details on one of the first cases there. the head of a prominent georgetown church who was hospitalized. >> out of an abundance of caution, christ church has canceled all services and shut its doors until further notice. >> reporter: in new york state, the number of cases surged past 100. some schools are canceling classes after students have possible exposure to the virus. north of new york city, around 4800 public school students in scarsdale will be out of school for more than a week after a teacher tested positive. the governor declared a state of emergency. >> the more tests we run, the more positive people we will find. the better we can do the containment. >> reporter: and the wife of a

new york city lawyer hospitalized for the virus released a statement over the weekend. ardina says her husband lawrence is in critical condition, but he is a tenacious person in all aspects of his life and i know he'll come out of this strong. after passengers disembarked from the grand princess," the crew will be quarantined on the ship. michelle? >> we talk a lot about numbers. when you see faces and it really paints a picture for us, carter. thank you. overseas now, italy is taking unprecedented steps to slow an alarming jump in the number of coronavirus cases. its northern region, home to around 16 million people, has been under a virtual lockdown since yesterday. italy is the hardest hit country in europe with more than 7300 reported infections. charlie d'agata is in rome. charlie, why is the country enacting such drastic measures? >> reporter: there are measures that now include shutting down the coliseum for the first time

since this crisis began. why? because every evening around 6:00, we get the new numbers in. every evening we have seen them increase. now one week ago, reported there had been about 1700 cases. that number has now quadrupled. with the death toll leaping from 233 to 366, the race to save each life has become a military operation. inside that biocontainment unit is a 62-year-old woman surrounded by emergency teams taking every precaution they can. italians are just coming to terms with the shocking new reality the quarantine of a quarter of the country's population. nobody in or out. a forced lockdown that includes the financial capital of milan and venice, one of italy's main tourist draws. italy's beloved soccer games played behind closed doors. fans are banned. at the vatican, pope francis live streamed his sunday

blessing on wide screens instead of his papal apartment window to discourage crowds from gathering. though he did make a surprise appearance when it was over. in a rome suburb, the faithful celebrated mass outdoors. notice the distance between them. adhering to government advice that members of the public should stay three feet away from one another. keep a safe distance so we can pray together said one parishioner. but given the problems nowadays, it is important that we pray together. italy has enacted the most drastic measures outside of china because italy's outbreak is one of the worst in the world outside of china. where there is hope of a turn around. that country has reported no new cases outside its hardest hit province for two days running. it's not just that lockdown in the north. nationwide, museums have been closed. weddings and funerals have been suspended, and the elderly have been told please just stay at

home. >> charlie d'agata in rome. thank you. back in this country, two members of congress are putting themselves under quarantine because a man attending a large gathering of republicans tested positive for the coronavirus. senator ted cruz and congressman paul gozer had contact with the man at last month's event known as cpac. they've been hard pressed to deliver a consistent message while the coronavirus spreads. weijia jiang is traveling with the president in florida where he says not to worry. >> no, i'm not concerned at all. no, i'm not. >> reporter: as coronavirus reached the nation's capital this weekend, president trump claimed his administration has a perfectly coordinated and fine-tuned plan for handling the outbreak. but health officials warn as the number of cases continues to grow, it could also become harder to track the disease's spread accurately. >> initially, we had a posture of containment to get people time to prepare for where we are right now. now we're shifting into a

mitigation phase. >> reporter: housing and urban development secretary ben carson, a neurosurgeon, stressed the risk to the general population has been exaggerated. >> the vast majority of people who actually contract the virus are only going to have flu-like symptoms or less. >> reporter: it's been a fractured public response to coronavirus for the trump administration. most notably with regard to the number of available virus tests. the president made this claim on friday. >> anybody that wants a test, can get a test. >> reporter: one day later, health and human services secretary alex azar had to correct him saying, quote, you may not get a test unless the doctor or public health official prescribes a test. azar also noted that by the end of this week, it's expected that at least 4 million tests will have been distributed. but people often undergo more than one test and federal health officials don't know exactly how many americans have been tested.

>> we have no concept of the scope of this epidemic and what is unforgivable is that the administration didn't see this coming. >> reporter: for the moment, president trump's schedule this week does not appear to have a single coronavirus-related event. in an effort to lead by example, he insists he will not stop holding campaign rallies and says he's not worried the virus is getting closer to the white house. >> weijia, thank you. former vice president joe biden and senator bernie sanders are both in michigan today, ahead of tomorrow's democratic presidential contest. six states will hold votes. 352 delegates are at stake. those states of mississippi, missouri, michigan, idaho, north dakota and washington. michigan is the big prize awarding the most delegates, 125 of them. today, sanders added a roundtable with public health experts to address fears of the coronavirus and our ed o'keefe is reporting on all of this from grand rapids, michigan. >> reporter: neither joe biden

nor bernie sanders appear to be making significant changes to their campaigns amid the spread of coronavirus. but the sanders campaign did set up these hand sanitizers at an event at the university of michigan. while biden use someday before a meal in mississippi, the focus for both men is the races on tuesday. >> ann arbor, thank you! >> reporter: sanders has held half a dozen events in michigan since friday. he's hoping this is where he can block biden's momentum. >> we're taking on the wall street executives who are helping to fund his campaign. >> reporter: and hoping to boost his support among black voters who he struggled to win over. sanders campaigned on sunday with reverend jesse jackson who endorsed the senator. >> i stand with bernie sanders today because he stood with me. >> reporter: so far, biden has overwhelmingly won the support of black voters from virginia to the carolinas. >> if i become that kid, only one reason i'd come back. the african-american community all around the country.

>> reporter: biden raised $22 million last week and is now pumping at least $12 million of advertising into some states voting this week and next. the goal is to amass a big enough delegate lead that sanders can't catch him. on sunday, biden will get another endorsement from a former opponent. this time senator kamala harris. >> i believe in joe. i really believe in him, and i have known him for a long time. >> reporter: her endorsement comes after a particularly bitter exchange last summer when she questioned his record on civil rights. >> you also worked with them to oppose busing. and you know, there was a little girl in california who was part of the second class to integrate her public schools. and she was bussed to school every day. and that little girl was me. >> reporter: here in grand rapids, biden campaigns at this health center this morning. later in the day he'll be joined by another new supporter, new jersey senator cory booker. he announced he, too, is endorsing his former rival.

they'll make stops in flint and detroit. >> and thanks for mentioning that, ed. in our next hour, senator cory booker will join us from detroit. he will tell us why he decided to endorse the former vice president. in addition to that, ahead, why nurses are warning that hospitals may not be fully prepared for the coronavirus good monday morning to you. it's a cool start to the day, in the 40s and in the 50s. and there is a slight chance to see a few showers, especially for the south bay as we head through today, tomorrow and wednesday. so some unsettled weather due to a low pressure system spinning off the coast. it's going to be a mild afternoon for all of us. 64 for a high in san francisco, oakland will see a high of 66, and 67 for san jose and concord. we are going to keep the chance for a few showers tuesday, wednesday. high pressure builds in with plenty of sunshine thursday, friday.

we have much more news ahead including why the coronavirus could mean some sports may soon be played in nearly empty stadiums. and the long good-bye. how prince harry and meghan markle are closing out their official royal careers today. you're watching "cbs this morning." this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by brought to you by toyota -- let's go places. . e yourself in a new toyota. ♪ yeah. ♪ yeah. with great deals, get ready to turn your dreams into reality. right now, save big with an incredible deal

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ahead, dr. jon lapook will be here to answer questions about the coronavirus. morning," senator cory booker will tell us about his big endorsement. hear what's behinds his decision

to support former vice president joe biden. and why the actions of two georgia police officers became a cause for celebration for one family. >> that's great. celebration is a good thing. >> sure is. this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it's 7:26. i'm kenny choi. the economic disruption caused by the coronavirus showing no signs of letting up. wall street opened up about an hour ago and it is off to a very bad start. the dow is down more than 1500 points. stay with us. we will be watching these numbers all morning long. a cruise ship carrying coronavirus patients is expected to dock in the next few hours at the port of oakland. right now the grand princess is still several miles off the coast of san francisco. the first to disembark will be the ship -- will be those with symptoms. and due to coronavirus

concerns, a high school closed a third day in a row. the private schools in the area are being affected as well. crystal ray academy is closed until march 19th. and ashton bishop high school is closed today. here's traffic. >> if you need to hit the roadways early, you should get going. a couple things brewing out there. the traffic alert westbound 80 now cleared out of lanes, still slow off the east shore freeway. a new accident westbound four at bailey, activity over to the shoulder. and a crash eastbound 580 at mccarth macarthur boulevard. temperatures this morning in the 40s and in the 50s so a cool start and we have been tracking some isolated showers especially for the south bay this morning. and as we head through the day, that better chance to see an isolated shower will be for the south bay. all of us will be in the 60s for today. we are going to keep that chance for a shower for the south bay tuesday and wednesday.

[ running and breathing heavily ]

you can run like there's no tomorrow.

but tomorrow always comes. . it's 7:30, here is what is happening on "cbs this morning." >> we have no concept of the scope of this epidemic yet. >> the coronavirus death toll jumps in the u.s. with the illness are spreading to more than 30 states. >> we need millions and millions and millions of tests out there. >> joe biden and bernie sanders campaign hard with democrats in six states. voting tomorrow. >> together we have the campaign that could beat trump. >> north korea fires three more projectiles into the sea of japan. the second weapons test in the past week. plus prince harry and his wife meghan are set for the final event as senior members of the royal family.

>> it is a shame that they couldn't find the balance but i respect their decision. and we meet an author who said nonstop work has made us less happy and more anxious. >> get us a reservation for dinner tonight -- [ laughter ] >> i love that scene. >> that is awesome. welcome back to "cbs this morning" i'm anthony mason with tony dough coup ill amichelle miller is with us. hospitals are struggling to keep up as the number of coronavirus cases surges. the largest nurses union said many hospitals are not true ready for an influx of people who need to be tested and treats. adriana diaz is at northwestern

memorial hospital. why are nurses sounding the alarm. >> reporter: good morning. doctors are preparing for an outbreak but national nurses united said nurses at other hospitals across the country have not got all of the tools they need to protect themselves and properly treat their patients. >> we have found that hospitals are falling short when it comes to having enough of the protective equipment -- >> sandy redding from national nurses united saying workers are not ready to handle coronavirus cases. >> we need to have face shields, gloves and special gowns instead of locking them up and having to request for them. we want to be able to react quickly and swiftly. >> reporter: leaders at north well forest hits hospital in new york say they are ready. dr. teresa amatto is director of the emergency medicine. >> we're trying to screen for

anybody at a high risk so just having a cough and fever and sew throat doesn't necessarily mean you have the coronavirus. we want to know have you been traveling, have you been in contact with someone who has tested positive for the coronavirus. >> reporter: to cut down on over crowding, some hospitals are asking patients not to rush the emergency room. >> first thing you should do is call your own physician and speak to them over the phone and get advice on the next best step. >> we assess via this visit. >> reporter: in chicago doctors are now using virtual visits to prevent infected patients from entering the e.r. dr. shaw shows us how it works. >> why has the hospital decided to do this? >> i think it is really important that the patients get good education, be able to talk to a medical professional and while at the same time being able to stay at home. >> reporter: when a patient is brought to the e.r. they are dropped off at the main

emergency room exit but any patient suspected of having coronavirus is taken to this a specialized ambulance bay where they bypass the emergency room and taken straight up to isolation. rush university medical center just cared for a person with a confirmed race of coronavirus. chief medical office dr. paul casey examined him. >> how do you treat this patient and still protect doctors like yourself, nurses and staff. >> a couple of the ways that we've done that is we have ipads set up in the room but if there is quick interactions they could do those from outside of the room. >> reporter: the cdc latest guidelines for hospitals preparing for coronavirus include telephone advice lines and those virtual visits we showed you. now if you feel you've been exposed to the virus, doctors suggest calling the hospital ahead before showing up to reduce potentially exposing others. >> adriana, thank you. that makes perfect sense. >> give them a heads up and put masks on and be ready for you. >> and those teleconferences are

a good idea. well ahead, red carpet farewell. the flurry of attention greeting prince harry and meghan markle on the last days on the job and how they plan to escape all of the press scrutiny. and if you have to go, you could keep watching us live. download the cbs app. i always do. subscribe to cbs all access. you could also subscribe to "cbs this morning" news on the go on your favorite podcast platform. here are the day's top stories in less than 20 minutes. we will be right back. stretched days for it. ♪ ♪ juggled life for it. ♪ ♪ took charge for it. ♪ ♪ so care for it. look after it. invest with the expertise of j.p. morgan, either with an advisor or online, through chase. after all, it's yours. chase. make more of what's yours.

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i'll come back for the plate. ♪

this morning prince harry and meghan markle are making the last official appearance together as senior members of brittain's royal family. the duke and duchess are closing out a busy weekend with a service at westminster abbey in london, marking commonwealth day alongside the queen and starting next month they're officially out of a job and out of the family. mark philips is outside westminster abbey. mark, what have the royal couple been up to? >> reporter: good morning. it is something of a farewell tour for meghan and harry the past few days and they seem to have decided if you're going out, go out in style. this was the way it was supposed to be. the dashing couple all dressed up in royal red. the future of the monarchy in safe and popular hands. they were in london's royal albert hall for a concert but they seemed to be the stars of

the show. the singing of the anthem, god save the queen, was a statement too. they may have decided the spotlight and royal attention was too much but the monarchy will go on without them. ♪ the couple have hardly been out of the spotlight as they wind up the royal duties the last few days. they brought more than glamour to the windsors and maybe that was part of the problem some members of the british establishment had accepting meghan into their ranks. emily nash's royal editor of hello magazine. >> meghan is able to attract people who aren't traditionally accepted in the family and there are more diversity and walk abouts and typically jung black women who hadn't felt a connection to the royal family previously and that is a loss to the royal family. >> reporter: maybe that is why meghan chose a school with a

mixed race student body at which to make a speech about international women's day this weekend. >> she is really -- [ inaudible ]. >> reporter: with perhaps predictable results. the couple have one other official engagement here. a service at westminster abbey with the family and already there is a sign of the times, for the first time they will not be part of the official royal procession and stay in seats as the queen and other royals leave. it seems, tony, with this family, you're either in or you're out and they're out. >> they are out. they asked for it. mark, thank you very much. and i think they call that getting cheeky there when the student said she is beautiful. >> with the eyeballs are what did it for me. >> she enjoyed it. it is a compliment. >> don't get jealous, harry. >> looking at the stories you're talking about today vlad, what do you have. >> ahead, what l.a. lakers star

lebron james said he'll do if fans are banned from upcoming games. >> that is interesting. thank you. we'll i'm phil mickelson.

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brand power, helping you buy better. throwing pillows at the alarm, it is an hour ahead. we sprung forward. it is 7:47, not 6:47. vlad is here. >> i'm always ahead. rnning ahead as my mom used to say. what's going on, guys? happy monday. >> happy monday. >> here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. the coronavirus outbreak is starting a conversation about the safety of large gatherings, including at pro sports events. l.a. lakers star lebron james was asked if he would still play in an empty recent without fans. >> we play games without the fans? >> yeah -- >> no, impossible.

i show up to an arena and there ain't no fans in there, i ain't playing. >> ain't no fans, ain't playing. the nba sent a memo last friday to all 30 teams about possibly preparing to play games behind closed doors. right now there are no plans to do that. as march madness kicks off next week, the ncaa is discussing whether to reduce the number of competition sites. tournament executives are also considering holding games without fans or setting up hand sanitizer stations at games. meanwhile, one of the world's leading tennis tournaments won't get under way. the game in southern california was scrapped after a coronavirus case was confirmed in the county where the competition is held. >> the nba may say to lebron, excuse me, you got a contract. >> dude. >> manager might have called, i caught your appearance. just so you know -- >> you might have to play. a couple of things, cocoa goff tweeted this, sad to hear the postponing of the pariba

open. stay safe. red heart. rafael nadal tweeted, people are sad, stay well. stay all is well and safe. >> having such an impact. just -- not just in terms of fans but in terms of like finances. >> right. >> oh, yeah. >> huge. >> so dr. james hamlin who's been on cbsn and writes for "the atlantic," tweeted, italy has banned weddings and funerals for 16 million, france and iraq has banned gatherings, americans are uncertain what to do about coachella. >> yeah. puts it in context. >> the context for people wondering about whether or not large crowds should gather. >> there it is. >> we'll ask la book pook in th hour. we have a miraculous story. a survival after a plane crash in a florida neighborhood. the aircraft went down yesterday morning short of an airport in destin. the plane narrowly missed a home, plunged into a tree. there's the video. luckily the two people on board

and their labrador retriever walked away unscathed. they experienced engine trouble as they claim in to land. everyone's okay including the pooch. >> look how close they are to the house -- >> love that. another good story. in a region that's been hard hit, what needs h20 when you can have vino, michelle miller? >> no. really? >> yes. yes, flowing from the faucets. this happened to residents in a town in northern italy. officials say red wine was flowing freely from the faucets of about 220 homes for three hours. it turns out a glitch at a local winery caused 1,000 of ready to be wine to leak into the water pipes. the mishap came as a surprise to many people in the community. the winery said some people called to tell them they bottled the wine. >> of course they did. >> wait, what -- >> of course. you think why is it red? is it something unsavory?

then you -- num, num, num, oh. >> take a long bath opportunity -- >> why doesn't that happen in the united states? never -- >> it was -- [ speaking foreign language ] and about 20 homes got. it. >> a very good year. >> they're hoping you'll remember them when the coronavirus passes. the wine is very good. >> what coronavirus, i'm dri drinking vino here. near, far, tony, wherever you are -- >> my man. >> this spontaneous celine dion si sing-along will put a smile on your face. ♪ i'm here there's nothing i fear ♪ ♪ when you want me like this when you hold me like that ♪ ♪ it's all coming back to me >> you know, whenever you're bummed, worried, a little song and dance, this happened last week after a celine dion concert

in new york city. tons of her fans broke out into her hits, "my heart will go on" and "it's all coming back to me now" at a subway station in brooklyn. look at the crowd. >> 5,623 reasons why i love new york. >> it can frustrate and depress you, but -- >> moments like that, just perfect -- >> and in the enjoy -- the little girl. ♪ >> i need a big crowd. really big one. >> stay with us. coming up, cory booker who has just endorsed joe biden. ♪ i want to rock! (rock!) ♪ i want to rock! (rock!) ♪ i want to rock! (rock!) ♪ i want to rock! (rock!) ♪ rock! (rock) ♪ rock! (rock) ♪ rock! (rock) ♪ i want to... (chris rock) who'd you expect? (sylvester stallone) i don't know...me? (vo) ♪ i want to rock! ♪ rock! (rock) ♪ rock! (rock)

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this is a kpix 5 news this morning update. good morning it is 7:56. a check of the roadways, a few brake lights to contend with out there especially in the east bay. the one want to 80 looking okay. traffic on highway 4 westbound near bailey still working on an accident with speeds around 7 miles per hour. slow across the eastshore freeway with brake lights down into berkeley. a couple of problems along the 80 this morning which is what caused the delays. 880 southbound slow and go out of union city and brake lights into fremont. no accident so that is good

news. the south bay is not bad, 280 looking good out of san jose but logo conditions northbound 101 to 682. a live look at the bay bridge lights are on and the traffic is stacked up into the maze at this point. we are starting off the day with temperatures in the 40s and 50s. a cool start, here is a live look at treasure island camera looking at the golden gate work the best chance to see an isolated shower is in the south bay. otherwise many of us will stay dry. we have rain chances for the weekend because of this low pressure system spinning just off the coast. some isolated showers for the south bay possible otherwise, mild n64 in san francisco, 67 for concorde. where the pricee dresses yeses.

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street. the dow jones industrial average plummeted after the opening bell. >> this is really causin a kind of a contagion. people worried about what s the impact of this virus? >> they're going to evacuate the passengers with medical needs first. and take them to area hospitals. >> every evening at around 6:00 we get the new figures in. every evening we've seen the figures number. >> an effort to lead by example, he insists he will not stop holding campaign rallies and says he's not worried the virus is getting closer to the white house. >> senator cory booker announced this morning he too is endorsing his formal rival. he'll make campaign stops in flint and detroit. >> senior day at the ending of this one that couldn't have been more dramatic. >> he nails it. nine seconds usc ball. matthews on the high screen. stand back.

one second. another chance. he is among a hero for usc. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome back to cbs this morning. for the first time in nearly a decade trading was temporarily halted on the new york stock exchange this morning. after coronavirus fears sent the markets plunging. trading has resumed on wall street and the dow jones industrials have recovered some ground after falling nearly 1900 points. more than 7% shortly after the opening bell. that triggered an automatic 15 minute pause in the trading of stocks. >> in california a cruise ship carrying at least 21 infected people is set to dock today in oakland. it has been idling off the coast for several days with more than 3,000 passengers and crew on board. many will be transferred to military bases for additional

quarantine. more than 560 coronavirus cases are now reported all across the united states. at least 24 of those people have died and the death toll doubled over the weekend. globally there are more than 111,000 confirmed cases. another marker of how serious this is. the greek olympic committee announced the torchlighting ceremony will be held without spectators. >> concerns are hurting stocks for the past two weeks. there was something else going on before this morning's 7 % drop. cbs news business analyst is with us. jill, what's bothering env investors? >> this started with the oil market. through friday's close, crude oil has been down 30% this year. and what we were learning was that over the weekend there was talks to see whether opec was going to actually curtail their production. those talks they fell apart. that meant that saudi arabia

decided to cut prices and increase production on it own. that caused oil prices to drop as much as 30% overnight. down about 20, now 15% to 20 % as we speak. this has caused a cascading impact on the stock market. right now you mentioned stocks started the day down 7%. they're trying to claw back some, but energy is a huge component of the stock market, and this really is about an overall fear of coronavirus and the impact on economic growth. look, the good news is the u.s. economy came into this period fairly strong. we are up about let's say a 2% gdp. now maybe it's 1.5%. so far we can get through this. if things get worse, we'll have to monitor it. but remember, we are not in a recession right now. very few are predicting a recession this year. >> we're also not in a bear market. >> not yet. that would be 20% down from the february highs. >> jill, thank you. washington's governor said yesterday on face the nation

he's considering mandatory measures to reduce the number of social activities and gatherings. they are not alone. the anthony fouci spoke with us last night on 60 minutes. >> in china millions are quarantined. is that where we're headed in the united states? >> i don't i can't imagine the degree of the dra yoen yan nature of what the chinese did would be feasible, do only or whatever you want to call it in the united states. i don't think you could do that. the idea of social distancing, i mean, obviously that's something that will be seriously considered depending upon where we are in a particular region of the country. >> and dr. jon lapook joins us. we're going to do social distancing. what is that? >> it's trying to keep yourself

away from other people, especially large crowds. schools. what do corporations do? should you do teleconferencing? we know from past epidemics including the 1918 flu epidemic it kind of works. different cities did social distances and did better than those who didn't. >> dr. fauci didn't they they aren't appropriate. >> there is a leveling off of cases. it's a big country. it may be effective. as dr. fouci told me before, it's never been done on the scale it was done in china where tens of millions of people are in quarantine. >> are we past the point of containment? what should we do at this point? >> i think when we have the millions of test kits that dr. fauci said we need, we'll get our arms around how widespread it is. and the chances are that it's more widely than we think it is or than we've documented. then we're talking about sort of

logical steps. i think social distancing makes a lot of difference and sense. and i think corporations have to start thinking about things like okay, how do we protect our most vulnerable populations? so if you have people in your corporation, for example, who have chronic diseases that are serious that could increase your chances of getting serious disease, maybe consider having them at home. working from home. paid. paid. because this is a financial hit, and also it shouldn't count toward sick days. we need to think about these things as a society. it can't be i'm going to do this. we need national leadership to say here's an algorithm or a way of logically thinking about this. >> if you're in a vulnerable population, what should you do? >> i'm telling my patients i think you should use your common sense. you can't seal yourself, but i would stay away from large crowds. this is not the time to go to the theater or the time to do things where you could possibly be exposed. and as tony fauci said, this is

not the time to go on a cruise ship. >> what can people do to protect themselves beyond washing hands and social distancing? >> i don't want to minimize the washing hands or social distances. i read in past epidemics, flu epidemics, washing your hands, i know it sounds so simple, it can make a huge difference. it can decrease the amount of deaths and infections. that's something that people should do. we know how it is spread. for the most part, by droplets. don't think magically. usually within about six feet of somebody you're going to get it. and i would say if you want to do something extra that we're not talking about, sleep. sleep improves your immune system. >> germany has about twice as many cases as the u.s., and only 20 -- we have 21 deaths. they have zero. what are they doing right? >> well, remember that we haven't done enough testing here. so when you think about the mortality rate you're hearing, what's the true denominator?

if it turns out it's more people that have this infection than we realize, then the mortality rate is lower. we don't have our arms around that. >> that's problem, we don't know what we're dealing with. >> these kits are crucial. right now we're flying blind as a physician. somebody has a sniffle or a cough, what is it? i want to test them. i need the tools of the trade. >> all right.

we've got much more ahead

including a major a major announcement about cbs and the pga tour, and first, we'll talk with senator cory booker about why he's endorsing joe biden. senator booker is standing by to join us from detroit. you're watching "cbs this morning".

democratic presidential candidates bernie sanders and joe biden picked up some key endorsements before tomorrow's primaries and caucuses. 352 delegates are at steak tuesday in six states. including michigan. that's where biden won the backing of jesse jackson cory booker joins us from detroit. first on "cbs this morning" with his endorsement.

senator booker, thank you for being with us. why are you endorsing joe biden? >> look, it's a time for us to beat donald trump. and it became very clear to me that joe biden is the right person to do that. we have to unify and show our strength, and i think this tuesday could be a pivotal day in our primary progress but it's about time we start yunifying a a party and begin the work to beat donald trump and save our nation, humanity, address our common cause and our common challenges. >> senator, t interesting how you phrase that. it sounds like it's more about beating donald trump than liking joe biden. let me ask you about your past comments. you were critical of his vote for the '94 crime bill. and i think people who are cynical about politics see somebody like yourself criticize a guy and then back him and say what changed? >> i love joe biden. we've had a great relationship

for a long time. i wouldn't have run against him if i didn't think i was the best person to be the united states of t -- president of the united states. but looking at him, i know some of my biggest issues like criminal justice reform and racial justice and economic justice, he's going to be a strong leader on that and can pull the country together, the kind of coalitions we need. i'm enthusiastic about this decision. i'm determined to beat donald trump. i know he is a leader not just to beat donald trump but to bring honor back to that office. >> speaking of race, senator booker, this primary began as the most diverse field of candidates in it. and it comes down basically to these two older white gentlemen now. how does that happen and what does it say about the democratic party? >> well, what i'm celebrating is i think a lot of people are waking up to the reality. african american voters in the

south and here in detroit they have played a pivotal role in my lifetime in choosing the democratic nominee. and what i'm excited about is to hear joe biden even growing in enthusiasm because he's always been talking about it. and understanding the issues of race and frankly, racial reconciliation, racial justice, and even saying things now about choosing a black woman on the supreme court. so i'm happy about the diversity of our nation. i'm happy to see the coalitions that joe biden is building and i'm happy that i know confidently that he's going to govern in a way that brings us together as a nation across racial religious and even party lines to begin to do the business, because we know now more than ever our adversaries from china to russia are building in strength and determination to undermine our democracy. our divisions as a country is our weakness. we need the candidate that can best unify all of us, and that

is joe biden. >> senator booker, senator sanders said over the weekend the establishment basically forced amy klobuchar and pete buttigieg out of the race, and ultimately to endorse joe biden as you have. what do you say to that? is the democratic establishment ganging up on bernie sanders? >> i don't think so. first, bernie is my friend. i have a lot of respect for him and have worked with him in washington d.c. i just want us to get beyond pointing fingers at ooech other, trying to tear each other down. we can't tolerate that. the threat is in the white house. we're seeing that with the bungled way that he's been handling this challenge with the coronavirus to his denying of science, not just the ones of his people around him but even climate change science. this planet is in peril. we don't have time to turn against each other. we need to turn to each other. i'm supporting joe biden because i think he's got the best chance

of all the diversity in our party of all the diversity across this nation, i think that in this particular time in history, he's the person to unify us and help us to beat donald trump and lead forward together. >> all right. we have to leave it there. senator cory booker, thank you very much. ahead a huge slice of kindness. body camera video reveals how two police officers helped a baby girl celebrate her first birthday. you're watching "cbs this morning."

police officers in georgia are being celebrated for going above and beyond to make a little girl's birthday extra special. body camera video shows the officers surprising her mother with a cake for the girl's 1st birthday. they first met the woman when she was outside in the cold trying to get home. our lead national correspondent, david begnaud, is here. david, what happened next? >> thoughts you all needed a little good news. >> we do. >> a little uplift.

>> please. >> it happened back in january, but we know about it today because the police department just posted it on its facebook page. the officers didn't tell their supervisors what they did. it was a routine audit of the officers' body camera, that's how the supervisor came across it. that's how the officers' kindness was exposed. >> how you doing, ma'am? where you trying to get to? you want to a ride? >> please. >> come on. >> thank you so much. thank you so much. >> you're very welcome. >> reporter: that is the voice of sergeant nick boney. >> today's my daughter's birthday. she's turning 1. >> really? >> i want to give her a cake. thank you very much so much -- >> you're welcome. come here. i'm going to give you my credit card. go get her a birthday cake with a number 1 candle. >> see if they got any in there. >> reporter: officer jimmy wilson is the one asked to go find a cake. >> she had obviously purchased

everything she could afford. that was just something that a 1-year-old should have a birthday cake. >> your baby just turned 1? >> yes. >> the lady asked the officer at the house -- do you want to see her? >> yeah. actually. we've got a surprise. >> thank you, officer wilson. >> not a problem. >> wow. this is her cake. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. can we say hi? >> yes. >> hi. how are you? oh -- big hugs. the little girls when they ran up to give us a hug and stuff, it was like it was part of the family. hi. is it your birthday? >> yes. >> so cute. hi. >> reporter: the officers stayed and played, and then they sang. ♪ happy birthday to you >> yay! [ cheers ] >> god to blow real hard. right? yay! >> that was -- >> you're not kidding. >> it's not the first time sergeant boney has been

recognized. in 2013 he was named officer of the year and later honored with the medal of valor for saving five firefighters taken hostage during a medical call. >> above and beyond. >> thanks. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning, i'm gianna franco. checking the roadways, first reports of an accident at the bay bridge past the metering lights, traffic is very heavy as you load through there, especially beyond the maze and the car pool lanes backing up. lanes blocked because of the accident. slow across the east shore freeway. a look at traffic on 101s an incident working on that northbound side of 101, around past 85 the exit blocked 680 southbound ax trouble spot through walnut, through the

area, getting onto 24, 24 busy westbound heading through arenda area, oakland, westbound 580, brake lights as well. 33 minutes castro to the maze, westbound 24, walnut to oak land, 21 minutes. not horrible on the nimitz freeway. we are starting off the day with temperatures in the 40s and in the 50s. a cool start. we have seen isolated showers across the south bay. a chance for the sprinkle or shower across the south bay. the unsettled water off the coast, hanging and today and tomorrow and wednesday. most of us staying dry. there is that chance for the next few days. high pressure builds in, especially by the end of the workweek and rain chances for the weekend. the low spinning off of the coast. temperatures in the 60s across the bay area and extended

forecast temperatures on the rise thursday and friday. first rodeo

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retire better welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to bring you some of the stories that are the "talk of the table" this morning. there is where we each pick a story we'd like to share with each other and with all of you. and tony is starting us off. >> so of the three kind of text messages i commonly exchange with my wife, i love you, do we need to pick up something from the store, and complaints about traffic. i'm in the car, i'm going to be there soon, i promise. also the city is unlivable. somebody took time to study how frustrating traffic was and calculate how expensive it is. so according to a study this morning by a transportation analytics company, they found that on average americans lose, lose 99 hours a year due to being stuck in traffic.

and the cost of that loss for each american was $1,400 in lost time. boston was number one most congested city in america for the second year in a row. 149 hours per driver lost. at the other end of the spectrum, wichita, kansas, least amount of lot. just two hours. they looked at how quickly you can get from point a to b in perfect conditions and what it actually takes. the difference is your lost time. they calculate -- they tied it to income. think about that -- in new york it's 140 hours lost. >> yeah. >> that is more than a week of solid vacation. 24-hour period. >> yeah. >> well, it's also people living in cities probably have a better shot at not having that kind of a commute. but it's more expensive. >> oh -- >> way more expensive. >> i live like seven, eight miles from where we are and it takes -- >> it's new york city -- >> bad everywhere. the average is going up by

minutes every year, and those are becoming hours cumulative leap. >> we should say congratulations, i watch that. -- wichita. my story, the deepwater of basketball star dwyane wade hit the red carpet for the first time. 12-year-old zaya stepped out with her fourth and his wife -- father and his wife thursday. she came out as transgender last month. they were attending the truth awards where the wade family opened up about zaya's coming out experience. >> when she came out to us as a family, we admit that we weren't educated on the lgbtq-plus community as we should have been. >> the annual ceremony is dedicated to celebrating the accomplishments of the black lgbtq-plus communities. dwyane wade also said last night was zaya's first red carpet, and we couldn't have been prouder of how she was handling the questions that were asked. she's emerged as one of the young faces and voices for the lgbtq community. >> great. >> it's -- one of the things

that's impressive is how father and mother are handling this. >> yeah. >> it's really interesting and encouraging to see. >> i think part of what's important is they as a family are saying, look, we didn't know, there's things we didn't know. there was a sensitivity training that we had to go through. i think that's important. so many people -- particularly this , you know, there are transitions where people don't know what to say, then they learn. we have to give people time to make that jump. >> that's true. >> important to admit you have a lot to learn and that you're learning still. yeah. >> yes, we are learning. >> michelle? well as a sixth grader who was nicknamed medusa, this hit home. a little girl named arianna is getting words of support from social media after she was seen in a heartbreaking video with a hairdresser calling herself ugly. take a look. >> i'm so ugly. what? >> don't say that. don't say that. don't say that. you are so pretty. how many people got two dimples? nobody? you got two -- let me see you

smile. let me see -- let me see -- you got two dimples. no, you're not going to cry. you are a beautiful little girl, and you are pretty, you are the prettiest girl in your class. boom. >> and the smartest. we hope she said, too. the hairdresser tells her that black is beautiful. matthew a. cherry, creator of the oscar-winning animated short film "hair love" saw that video and in a tweet called for artists to come up with drawings of ariyonna and to include the dimples. his tweet inspired the hash tag #artworkforariyonna. i always wanted two dimples. kids are cruel when you're young. >> yeah. >> and i -- i can't even imagine -- a child that young to -- feel that way. >> why she is that way. yes. >> i understand it, though. society -- >> the hairdresser's reaction was like perfect. >> and social media is right on with it. >> yeah. >> yep.

certainly was. a new book wants us to put work aside and actually start living. it asks why can't we just take a break. the book is called "do nothing." and celeste headlee writes that we are working more, not less, and we are living harder, not smarter. she also says we are now lonelier and more anxious. she writes, quote, we are members of the cult of efficiency. celeste headlee, good morning. >> good morning. >> welcome. >> welcome. i have to say, the book was a tough read for me because as a person who loves to do something -- >> a personality -- >> totally. it just -- it just drove me a little bit batty. i want to know, what should we be doing to slow down? >> well, i mean, there's a few things going on here, right. it's nuanced. obviously technology is a problem. one of the first things you should be doing is trying to take breaks from it. but technology isn't the source of the problem. so even if you were to toss your

cell phone into the river, it wouldn't solve your problem. the culture that emphasizes long hours and constant hard work and constant efficiency and improvement, that's the source of the problem. that's a little harder to counteract. >> you write every time we open email we are pollutesing our time. >> that is correct. say that you get a half hour for lunch. and you go and eat your lunch. while you're eating you're scanning through social media, or -- >> guilty. >> exactly. your brain doesn't distinguish between that and actual work. so you have not taken a break, in fact. you're going to get to the end of the day completely exhaust of because you've given your -- exhausted because you've given your brain and body no rest. >> what do you do -- >> the clock is invented, the industrial revolution happened. we're all in a capitalist economy. time is money in the way we live. how do you fight against all of that as one person? >> i mean, i wouldn't fight necessarily fight against it. but what i would say is that you do have 15 or 20 minutes here or

there, right. if you actually get a little bit of a break, instead of searching through zappos for a new pair of boots which again your brain interpets are as work, walk outside. you can leave your cell phone at home or at your desk for 15 minutes. it's okay. you will survive. just go take an actual break. >> so this is the real culprit then. so i -- i imagine -- >> it's a symptom. making way easier to do things in a toxic way that have been developing since the late 19th century. >> where do we find the healthy work-life balance? >> that's going to depend on you. your balance might be different from mine. but i will tell you that that boundary between work and home needs to be re-established. right now we're doing home things at work, and we're doing a lot of work things at home which means to our brains and bodies, our physiology, we're not ever taking a break. we're basically working all the time. >> let's get our terms right here. what is leisure time versus time off? >> uh-huh. >> interesting because time off is basically the time you're

taking to sort of refresh yourself to get back to work. that's not actual leisure time. i read all these articles telling you to leverage your vacation. please don't do that. >> yeah. >> please do not do that. that's your leisure time. should be time for you to just chill. that doesn't mean you're idle, like a fisherman is working while they're idle. it doesn't mean inactivity. it just means that you're not focused on producing something. >> i love that you have -- i believe a sloth on the cover -- a happy looking sloth. >> it is. >> i have to say. in a sense, we're fighting the culture, though, aren't we, when we're trying to dial down like this. >> we are. >> how do you fight the culture? >> well, you know, that kind of depends on your power, right. do you have the power to change your schedule and -- and be in control of your schedule? great. if you don't, then you're going to have to end up taking those 15, 20-minute breaks whenever you can. and most importantly, if you sit down to watch a movie, just watch the movie. >> yeah.

increasingly difficult to do. >> yes, indeed. >> or just read the book. >> right. >> and none of this. none of this. >> a book whose time has come. >> thanks. >> let's pick up her book. celeste headlee, thank you so much. >> my pleasure. >> "do nothing" on sale tomorrow. i tried to get it on audio books but couldn't. >> that would encourage you to do more things at once. read the book. all right. ahead, cps and pga tour

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is right for your first treatment. cbs sports proudly presents the pga tour. >> i love that. cbs sports and our friends at the pga tour have been broadcasting golf together on this very network for more than a half century. and we are excited to announce that we will continue this partnership through the 2030 season. cbs will present about 19 events per season, continuing as the tour's primary broadcast partner. the 2023 -- in 2023, cbs will televise all fedex cup playoff events, and pga commissioner jane monahan joins us now. good morning. >> great to be here. exciting day. >> 50 years is a lot of history. >> it is. >> what do you love about there partnership? >> i'll tell you a quick story. 50 years, and as we approach this right cycle, it was very

clear given the set of athletes that we have and the way that the media world is changing that we want to be with a partner that's going to continue to evolve and innovate. that's what cbs has demonstrated through the years. but when you talk about the relationships and in a relationship economy, our first kickoff meaning you had sean mcmannis and david bursin there and flying across the country was jim nance who wanted to talk about how important it was to himself and the team. and obviously to the company. so a longstanding partnership that has yielded great results. it's a great day for our employers. on the pga tour and the lpga tour, to know that cbs continues to drive the professional game forward here. >> and speaking of the lpga tour, how will this exposure help the women's game? >> i think it's -- it's going to be significant for the women's game. and as we approach this right cycle, we've placed our broadcast rights with cbs and nbc, our cable rights with -- with the golf channel, and then streaming and starting in 22

with espn plus. we have a strategic alliance with the lpga tour. we feel it's important for our organizations and for the game to be presenting the game, both the men's and women's game on the golf channel 24/7. now cbs's commitment to carry up to four events for the lpga tour is significant. it broadens the reach at a time where the women's game like the men's has never been as exciting. >> how do you expand the fan base in an era when there's so much competitions over media sources and sports? >> i think you broaden your reach and you broaden your distribution. and that's exactly what we've done here. and you continue to innovate and evolve in the interests of the fans. we will be producing a lot more content than we've ever produced. we have a set of athletes that are really breaking through. and we have the flexibility to adapt to the market. and so to have these long-standing partnerships, to be able to plan through 2030, to have our tournament schedule in a good place allows us to do just that. >> as we look at the crowds, you

know, the greens shot of everyone crowdsed in, waiting on the putt, what's the pga doing to prevent coronavirus spread and that kind of context? >> i think we've -- we've, as i said to others, we've basically stood up a business on the subject. we've got a number of leaders in our company that have been working on this subject over the last several weeks. like others, you have to rely on the cdc, the world health organization, given the fact that we play 175 tournaments over six tours around the world, you've got to have an understanding of what's happening on the ground. so we're spending a lot of time doing that. but right now, we're all systems go, including this week at the players championship. >> good to hear. >> it is. jay, thank you so much. >> thank you guys. >> congratulations. >> you, too. you can hear more of "cbs this morning" including extended interviews and original content on our podcast. it's available wherever you like to get your podcasts. before we go, how you can boost your energy at work in just five minutes.

that's right. and here's a hint -- it does not involve caffeine. we'll be right back. i can't believe it. that chad really was raised by wolves? which one is your mother? that's her right there. oh, gosh. no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. it's really great. well, i'm just so glad to have met your beautiful family. and we better be sitting down now. believe it! geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

before we go, here's one thing you can do today to live a happier, lengthier, more prod t productive life. batter of gretchen rubin's podcast "happier." a study finds that 67% of full-time employees feel burned out. research shows your energy level can affect your happiness throughout the day. "new york times" bestselling author, gretchen rubin, is here with quick energy-boosting tips you can try right now. good morning. >> good morning. >> this is in case you can't as celeste headlee said do nothing. >> right. >> in the previous segment. >> that's the long game. this is the short game. >> yes. what's the first step in improving your mood? >> one thing that's easy is go outside much getting light into

your face, it releases brain chemicals that boost energy and mood. and for a special boost, do it first thing in the morning. it pays off. >> and exercise is a good boost, as well. >> exercise is great. that's even just something like a ten-minute walk around the block. it doesn' have to be a full workout. even ten jumping jacks by your desk or running down the stairs. >> i wondered what you were doing. the floor was shaking. >> it boosts your mood. >> it does work. what about foods? >> if you're actually hangry, you need food, that's one thing. a lot of time when we feel energy dropping, we reach for the cookie, the sugary coffee drink. that's not the best -- just jacking yourself up on sugar is not the best way to get a lift. you want to do something that's healthier. >> yeah. there's an interesting phenomenon where i have a to-do list. if i knock anything off, even the smallest thing, i feel reinvigorated to do the others. >> completely. these things drain us, way us,

they overwhelm our minds. there's something about knocking that thing off the list. one thing that's helpful is to be specific. not just like make travel plans. but figure out the dates, make the reservations, be specific with yourself. >> what about -- >> i have a turntable in my office. i play music sometimes. >> yes. >> does that contribute to this? >> music is one of the quickest, most reliable ways to boost our mood. something like that is wonderful. having a playlist of go-to songs is great. it just takes a second, and you get florida quick lift. >> what about making up your bed in the morning? my husband and i argue. he says that will make you have a better day. you'll be in a better mood. is that true? >> so many people have told me that making their bed is the key thing they do, as crazy as it sounds. yes. there's something about creating outer order that contributes to calm, energy and focus. it relieves stress, partly because you can find your keys and -- where's my phone charger. it's lovely to come home to. and even just making a quick

like improvement also boosts your mood. when you sort of see everything -- like the bed getting made, it's relaxing. >> all good ad . thank you so much that does it for us. see you tomorrow.

good morning, i'm gianna franco. as we take a look at the roadways, better news at the bay bridge, we had an accident past the meeterring lights, it's in the clearing stages. delays a at the toll plaza, things are quieting down out of the maze. the freeways here, to the south bay or peninsula, northbound 101, we have a crash that left lane the blocked. traffic is slow in and out of mountain view this morning. looking at traffic, 680, a busy ride, a crash there. traffic is slow out of concord into walnut creek. on to 24, pockets of slowing

coming out of walnut creek. the travel times, east shore freeway a bit of a struggle westbound 80 highway 4 to the maze, give yourself 34 minutes, in the green. 25 minutes 205 to 680. we are starting off the day with temperatures in the 40s and in the 50s. a cool start. upper 40s from concord, santa rosa and livermore. low 50s oak land and san jose. looking at unsettled weather, that's a possibility with the low pressure system off the coast. especially for the south bay, you can see an isolated shower. high pressure build in by the end of the workweek. unsettled weather today and tomorrow and wednesday, high pressure with sunshine thursday and friday, rain chances for the weekend. the low spinning off the coast, all of us will be in the 60s, a

mild day this afternoon. at cracker barrel you'll always feel right at home, with favorites like our golden country fried steak, our scratch-made buttermilk pancakes, and our signature chicken n' dumplins. so come on home to what you love, come on home to cracker barrel.

so come on home to what you love, wayne: ha ha, i got you! - what's up, wayne? - i'm going for door number two. jonathan: it's a trip to ireland. gold rush! cat: it's going good. wayne: or is it? jonathan: it's a new motorcycle! tiffany: aw, yeah. - the box. jonathan: $20,000. wayne: who wants some cash? jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey. welcome to "let's make a deal." this is our decades week. 1950s. wayne bopperino brady here. thank you so much for r tuning . i need one person to take it back and make a deal with me. you, meagan.