thank you. cbs this morning is coming up right now. thank you for watching kpix5 news this morn g. good morning to our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil. gayle king is off so michelle miller is with us. containment chaos. 1,000 cases and climbing. schools clos vents are ned, a ontainme zone is being imposed in a city north of new york. under pressure. the president proposes tax cuts to limit the economic fallout as the administration faces criticism over its response. we'll talk with health and health and human services secretary alex azar about the reported shortage of test kits and supplies. big wins for biden. he wins four tuesday primaries to widen the lead over white

and fighting for freedom, a florida man serves decades for a murder he doesn't commit. what he's telling us before judges decide if he should have a new trial. >> it's wednesday, march 11th, 2020. we'll have the latest updates on the coronavirus after today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> everybody has to be vigilant and has to be careful. but be calm. it's really working out. and a lot of good things are going to happen. >> the president urges calm as the outbreak widens. .. >> a containment zone is ordered in a new york city suburb. the national guard called in. >> it is a dramatic action, but it is a matter of life and death. >> reporter: former vice president joe biden notching hear wins in the latest democratic primary. >> biden took home the biggest prize, that was michigan. >> we are a step closer to restoring decency, dignity, and honor to the white house. >> reporter: disgraced movie a maxum of 29ears.tenced,is

>> i think harvey weinstein is going to be sentenced to some rather serious time. >> reporter: the against his former attorney general, jeff sessions, in the race for alabama's senate seat. russian president vladimir putin has opened the door to constitutional changes that would allow him to stay in power until 2036. all that -- >> reporter: a rescue dog made up his own rules at the annual show -- >> that's definitely against the rules. >> and all that matters -- joe biden was confronted by an auto worker, and things got heated. >> you are actively trying to diminish or second amendment rights and -- you're full of [ bleep ] >> what happened to malarkey? come on. on "cbs this morning." >> the coronavirus, the music festival coachella has been suspended. postponed. in fact, headliner rage against the machine has already changed their name to rage to get the vaccine. that's not the only musical act that plans to be in coachella in october. you can also county on miley

virus, justin fever, the flu fighters, pandemic at the disco, we've got like 100 of these. the only band yet to confirm is the cure. [ laughter ] this morning's "eye opener" is presented by brought to you by toyota -- let's go places. >> that's a great list. rage to get the vaccine is my favorite. we've got a lot of breaking news this morning. welcome to "cbs this morning." starting off with joe biden who is closer to the democratic nomination after his latest run of primary victories last night. and the number of known coronavirus victims in the u.s. is now more than 1,000, jumping around 30% in just 24 hours. >> let's get to the lead national correspondent, david begnaud, here with the latest numbers and important information on the outbreak. good morning. what's the latest? >> good morning. facts over fear. let me set the scene. specifically there are now more

than 1,030 cases here in the united states. one week ago there were just 126. the virus is linked to at least 32 deaths nationwide. it has spread to 37 states and the district of columbia. 15 are under a state of emergency. globally we've got more than 120,000 cases reported. you know, a growing number of schools and universities around this country have canceled classes for now. big events like the coachella valley music and arts festival have been postponed, and sunday's democratic presidential debate will be held without a live audience. now, a new issue for airline passengers. three tsa agents at california's san joportave te ti f v. on theubjef , spoke to an american technology writer who tested positive while traveling in egypt. matt swider is being confined at a hospital in a remote part of that country. matt says he was retested, and the results were negative.

>> it's taken me to just various -- scary places in a lot of ways. to say the least. when you don't speak a language and people don't speak english, that is a difficult thing when we're dealing with a monumental problem worldwide. and people are kind of going about it, they're kind of learning as they go. so that is the scariest part. >> reporter: matt's parents are trying to find a way to help him get home. in london, a health minister in britain's government tested positive for the virus. that official reportedly attended an event with hundreds of people and met with the prime minister, boris johnson, last week. there are currently no plans to suspend britain's parliament. david, thank you. new york state is taking actio t nas te. a coainment area wa one-miius, squa miles nhelle just 'son nat

most-affected counties with at least 108 confirmed cases. meg oliver is just outside the zone in new rochelle. meg, how does this work? >> reporter: the plan is believed to be the first of its kind in the country. you're still free to come and go, but a ban on large gatherings here is what the state hopes will help lower the infection rate, now one of the highest in the nation. >> this is literally a matter of life and death. >> reporter: new york governor andrew cuomo is calling the outbreak in westchester county breathtaking, and he's not taking any chances. >> this will affect the local community. local shop owners don't like the disruption. nobody does. >> reporter: beginning on thursday, this one-mile radius of new rochelle will be under a newly enforced ban -- no large

public gatherings for two weeks. that will shut down a number of schools, houses of worship, and community centers. local businesses like grocery stores can remain open. >> because of childcare issues, i don't know what i'm going to do with my kids for two weeks. >> just having to re-evaluate everything, figuring out how you're going to get to work and deal with the kids and stuff like that. a little tough. >> we're also going to use the national guard -- >> reporter: the state has deployed the national guard to the new york city suburb to help with sanitizing public spaces and distributing meals to students of shuttered schools who usually rely on their breakfast and lunch programs. >> the national guard will be here in a very helpful, logistical and organizational support capacity. it's not as though new rochelle is going to become a militarized community. we're not going to have checkpoints at the border of the containment zone and so forth. >> reporter: the state is bringing in a testing facility inside the containment area in an attempt to help people who believe they have the virus from spreading it.

>> meg oliver, thanks. the white house and congress are working fast on a package to limit the economic damage from the outbreak. president trump wants to suspend the payroll tax boosting americans' paychecks. lawmakers are not convinced. paula reid is at the white house. paula, what are the chances of a deal like that coming together? >> reporter: good morning. the white house is working with democrats to try to find some out next week, there is some skepticism about whether any proposed relief will come quickly. while the white house is hoping to help those impacted by the outbreak, they also hope a payroll tax cut could offer a boost to the economy which is central to the president's re-election strategy. >> as a nation, we can't be doing the kind of things we were doing a few months ago -- >> reporter: at the white house coronavirus briefing, dr. anthony fauci urged americans to prepare for a new normal. >> you have to start taking seriously what you can do now

that if and when the infections will come. and they will come. >> reporter: it was a remarkably different tone than the one the president struck when he was on capitol hill earlier. >> it will go away. just stay calm. >> reporter: the president was lobbying republican senators on a stimulus to ease the economic impact of the outbreak. >> i was just with the republican senators, and there was -- they were just about all there. mostly all there. and there's a great feeling about doing a lot of things. >> reporter: the proposals include assistance to those without sick leave, possible tax relief to industries hit hardest by the outbreak, and a temporary payroll tax cut through the end of the year. that could cost up to hundreds of billions of dollars. the payroll tax supports the country's two biggest safety nets, social security and medicare, and the white house has given no details on how it would make up the lost revenue. >> at some point in the near future, we will outline in more detailed package for you.

>> reporter: the idea was met with resistance by democrats, and even some republicans aren't fully on board. >> i don't know if a payroll tax cut is the right stimulus. but we need something. >> reporter: meanwhile, the coronavirus task force is working to provide tips on how to stay healthy, including avoiding large crowds. will the pence/trump campaign suspend campaign rallies and other activities? >> i think that will be a decision that's made literally on a day-to-day basis. >> reporter: shortly after that briefing, the trump campaign announced a catholics for trump coalition event next week at an arena in wisconsin which seats thousands. it appears the administration's message on large social gatherings is do ad we say, not as we do. >> thank you. delays and mixed messages have hampered the federal government's response to the coronavirus. yesterday cbs news "evening news" anchor norah o'donnell asked president trump about one of the biggest challenges. >> why has the u.s. been so slow with testing? other countries have tested tens

of thousands -- >> i think the u.s. has done a very good job on testing. when people need a test, they can get a test. >> health and human services secretary alex azar has said around four million tests will be distributed by the end of this week. so far only about 8,500 tests have been performed. secretary azar joins us now. good morning. >> good morning. you want testing is difficult to track, because while tests have been sent out they're sent to private labs, and those labs don't report back to the cdc or to your department. why has that tracking not been more careful? >> so this is the system we have in the united states. we have sent out over 1.1 million tests. we have another two million tests that are either being shipped or are waiting to be ordered. we actually have a surplus of testing capacity in the united states right now. the numbers that you quoted are simply the tests that have been conducted by cdc's labs in

atlanta or by public health labs using the cdc test. that's not really the relevant . et, ands we always get that data. >> mr. secretary, why has it taken so long to build that system to monitor this and get the tests out? >> it actually hasn't. we had the tests right away, as soon as we got the genetic sequence from china. we have had capacity to test throughout this. there has not been an instance where a public health official needed to test somebody for the novel coronavirus where they couldn't get tested. we've always had the test running at cdc. they work with the network. we've had public health labs up and running. what we're doing now is expanding the testing to make sure it's ever closer to the patient, ever closer to the doctor and hospital, and just as convenient as humanly possible. >> can you guarantee that any doctor who wants to get a test

>> any doctor who believes that a test is clinically indicated can get that test done. there is no barrier whatsoever from the federal government in terms of getting that done. >> mr. azar, let's talk about risk. that's what everyone wants to miceask rce has aying er and or that for the typical american the risk remains low. c is saying in the latest update that many people will be exposed. this virus spreads easily and rapidly, and there's a good chance people will become sick. so when we talk about risk, what are we really talking about? >> well, it's a good question. there are two types of risk. first is the risk of contracting the coronavirus. at this point for most of us, that risk does remain low because the spread is really localized in four or five main jurisdictions in clusters, plus popup cases related to travel to infected areas. the biggest issue is severity.

>> but the fact the cdc -- i'm sorry, the cdc is saying over th ericanwill bsehe rus, and there's a good chance that they will become sick. so the chance of spread it seems to be acknowledged, is going to be high. when we talk about a low risk, we're talking about the second type i guess, seriousness. illness? >> so it's two issues. first, the risk of getting it for anyone right now. i said right now is low. that can change over time as this spreads further in the united states. we of course are doing aggressive containment and mitigation efforts at the local, state, and national level to prevent further spread -- or to mitigate that spread. >> i don't many -- i'm sorry to parse the time frame, but we want to be clear with americans. they should prepare over the next year, right now or the next 12 months, to be exposed and potentially become sick from this virus? >> we've been clear from day one that we're going to see further spreading and would see more cases. the most important issue for your viewers are the elderly, especially the medically frail elderly, as well as any individual with certain medical fragility issues like liver disease, kidney disease,

diabetes, recovering from cancer or immunosuppressed condition, these are the individuals globally that we have seen who tend to get the most severe consequences from getting the virus. most of us if we contract the virus get mild to moderate symptoms globally. >> all right. secretary azar, thank you very much. >> thank you. former vice president joe biden had another super tuesday and expanded his lead in the democratic race. biden won in four of six states which voted yesterday with two biden took the battleground state of michigan by double digits. biden now leads the race by 150 delegates, which significantly narrows any path to victory for senator bernie sanders. ed o'keefe is in cleveland, ohio. ed, what are we hearing from the sanders campaign now? >> reporter: well, good morning. sanders and biden were both scheduled to speak last night, but canceled the events. the senator went home to

vermont. we haven't heard from him, but one of his supporters called it a tough night. exit polls it shows that democrats are look ing for the candidate they believe can defeat president trump, and more of them believe it's joe biden. >> looks like we're going to have another good night. [ cheers ] >> reporter: addressing staff in philadelphia, joe biden said that going forward his campaign is about party unity. >> i want to thank you bernie sanders and his supporters for their tireless energy and their passion. we share a common goal, and together we'll defeat donald trump. >> reporter: biden was lifted by high turnout in michigan where nearly one million people voted absentee. almost twice as many as in 2016. the former vice president claimed victories again with the backing of african-american voters and also thanks to white voters and labor union members. earlier in the day, touring an auto plant in detroit, biden had a testy exchange with a voter over gun rights. >> you are actively trying to end the second amendment right

-- [ bleep ]. now shush, shush. i support the second amendment. just like right now if you yelled fire, that's not free speech. i have a 12 gauge, my sons hunt. guess what? i'm not taking your gun away at all. you need 100 rounds -- >> you say you're going to take our guns away. >> i did not say that. >> it's on video. >> it's a viral video like the other ones that they're putting out that are a lie. >> reporter: biden went on to say he proposed taking away semiautomatic weapons. both called off rallies. because of coronavirus. >> whenever we do rallies, we consult with public health officials.

exit polls found that democratic voters overwhelmingly believe the former vice president is best equipped to deal with a major crisis like this coronavirus outbreak. >> thank you, ed. harvey weinstein will be sentenced today for rape and a criminal sex act. ahead, what we are learning from newly disclosed emails between him and his brother. good wednesday morning n't we have been tracking very light showers and sprinklesness isolated showers across the south bay earlier this morning. , through the afternoon, mid- 60s sane parents also for oakland. upper 60s fremont. and there is a chance to see an isolated shower for the south bay. many of us will be dry. rain chances late saturday into sunday and much cooler.

we have much more ahead. we have much more ahead. a florida man imprisoned for three decades a florida man could get a new trial. he insists he was innocent all along. >> i have been convicted for a crime i didn't commit. 31 years. that is enough to break a man. that is enough to destroy a man. >> ahead, allegations that a prosecutor withheld key evidence that could have helped green at his trial.

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flot ♪ college students in ohio clash with police in riot gear. ahead, how the confrontation is linked with the spread of the coronavirus. plus, as the outbreak disrupts the airline industry, is it safe to fly? we'll talk with the head of jetblue about what's being done to keep passengers safe. your local news coming up next. "cbs this morning" continues

this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it is 7:26. i'm kenny choi. another round of quarantined cruise passengers will disembark from the port of the oakland. hundreds were taken offer the ship yesterday. before leaving the ship, they are screened and only get the coronavirus test if they have symptoms. the tsa confirmed three of its workers have tested positive for the virus. they had been conducting screenings alt security checkpoints. tsa says they are working with state and local officials to insure the safety of the public but it is unclear whether any passengers may be at risk. plus despite coronavirus fears, the warriors hosted the

clippers last night. still allowed fans inside. signs were posted advising people not to enter if they are experiencing symptoms. the city has asked the team to shut down the arena from fans. even governor gavin newsom has questions about why fans are still being allowed inside. we got a traffic alert in the north bay. multicar accident also involving a note moat on westbound 80 in the commute direction near cordelia near 680. multiple lanes blocked. some cars or going through. it is a mess out there. well, we did have a few very light showers push across parts of the south bay earlier this morning on high def doppler. there might be wet roadways but things have wrapped up. a mild afternoon with a mix of sun and clouds. low 70s in san jose with the chance to see an isolated shower for the south bay.

>> it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning" -- >> you have to start taking seriously what you can do now -- >> the u.s. tops 1,000 u.s. coronavirus cases, and the white house offers a plan to blunt the economic impact. >> no one would feel that they have to go to work if they might be infected. >> this is literally a matter of life and death. >> new york state bans public gatherings in a zone around a large coronavirus cluster near new york city. joe biden wins in at least four of six states, widening his lead in the democratic presidential race. >> we'll defeat donald trump. we'll defeat him together. a man waits for freedom or a new trial after serving decades in prison for a murder he says he did not commit.

>> 31 years. that's enough to break a man. and we look at how teenagers' online habits might affect their mental health. >> no phones, no internet. >> you want me to read? i'm reading texts. what's the difference? without devices, there's absolutely nothing to do. >> look at the scenery. read a book. >> read a book? >> we've all heard that one. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm michelle miller with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. gayle king is off. convicted rapist harvey weinstein will find out today how long he will spend in prison. weinstein faces up to 29 years. on monday the court unsealed his person e-mails, part of a trove of more than 1,000 pages of documents. our national correspondent, jericka duncan, is outside the manhattan court where he will be sentenced today. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that sentencing will happen here on the 15th floor.

but later today, again on the eve of the day that he is set to be sentenced, we learned new information including how someone very close to harvey weinstein believed that the disgraced movie mogul was a sexual predator. >> how are you feeling -- >> reporter: the newly released documents give a glimpse to weinstein's mental state in the month after women began coming forward. in a draft email in 2017 weinstein claimed he was suicidal. he later went on to commend the journalist who exposed him writing, "as hard as it is for me to lose everything, i know they fought for something important as did the women." the documents reveal tense e-mails from weinstein's brother and former business partner, bob. in e-mails in 2017, bob total his brother, "i pray there is a real hell. that's where you belong." that same year, weinstein wrote an email to his representative that said, "jennifer aniston should be killed."

that e-mail came after the "national enquirer" claim was it was going to publish a story saying weinstein sexually assaulted aniston. her representative said the allegations were not true. in a letter to the judge tuesday, weinstein's defense attorneys asked for leniency saying the trial did not fairly portray who he is as a person. prosecutors argued weinstein's conduct shows him to be a serial sexual abuser. cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman said she does not think weinstein will get the five-year minimum sentence. >> i believe the judge will be very harsh on harvey weinstein. the judge cannot forget he's heard the testimony of six accusers. i do not expect the judge to be terribly lenient with mr. weinstein. >> reporter: it's unclear if weinstein plans to speak at his sentencing. we know his lawyer said that he will appeal this verdict. and remember, harvey weinstein is still facing charges in los angeles. it is unclear when the district

attorney plans to move forward in that case. anthony? >> thank you. a florida inmate could get a new trial after 31 years behind bars for a crime he says he didn't commit. ahead, how another potential suspect was never investigated. and if you have to go, you can keep watching us on live. download the cbs app and subscribe to cbs all access. you can also subscribe to "cbs this morning" news on the go on your favorite podcast platform. we'll be right back. in america we all count. no matter where we call home, 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

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decades in prison for a murder he says he did not commit could be a big step closer to freedom as soon as tomorrow. crosley green was found guilty of shooting and killing 22-year-old chip flynn in 1989. prosecutors relied on the word of flynn's former girlfriend, kim hallock, even though law enrct she might be the shooter. erin moriarty, who's followed the case since 1999 for "48 hours," spoke with green ahead of the federal appeals court hearing. >> my name is crosley green. i've been convicted for a crime i didn't commit. 31 years -- that's enough to break a man. that's enough to destroy a man. >> reporter: in the early morning hours of april 4th, 1989, 22-year-old charles flynn

known as chip was found in a florida orange grove with a single bullet in his chest, still alive. flynn's former girlfriend, kim hallock, told police that a black man had robbed the couple, hijacked them, and then shot flynn. >> i don't believe a word she says. >> reporter: brevard county first responders mark rixey and sergeant diane clarke questioned why hallock didn't immediately call 911. instead, she drove to a friend's house. >> something's wrong here. something is not ringing true. >> reporter: more surprising was what happened when they found flynn lucid and talking. >> first words out of his mouth were, "get me out of here. i want to go home." >> reporter: did he mention anything about an assailant? >> nope. >> no. >> i'm thinking, what the hell gn here. >> reporter: flynn was pronounced dead at the hospital. hallock was never investigated as a possible shooter even though she admitted she had argued with flynn who was seeing another woman. instead, detectives arrested

31-year-old crosley green, a small-time local drug dealer, and charged him with kidnapping, robbery, and murder. >> it was a total shock. this was like picking a name out of a hat. >> reporter: hallock who said she didn't get a good look at the assailant, picked green's photo from what his attorneys say was a rigged lineup. >> crosley green's picture is put up in what is known in investigative circles as the bull's-eye because it's where your eyes naturally go to first. you >> reporter: rixey and clarke, now retired, went to the attorney handling the case, christopher white, and told him they believe kim hallock was the shooter. white took notes. >> i reviewed all the evidence we had with that hypotheses in mind. >> reporter: he spoke about that meeting in 2015. >> do they give me cause to believe that kim hallock may have committed this murder? my answer is no.

>> reporter: prosecutors built their case around three witnesses including grees green was offered a deal but turned it down. >> i can't plead guilty to >> reporter: september 5th, 1990, an all-white jury convicted green. since then sheilah green and the other witnesses have recanted. green got his biggest break when his attorneys obtained something christopher white never intended them to see. those notes from the meeting with mark rixey and diane clarke. >> mark and diane suspect the girl did it. she changed her story a couple of times. also noticed she never asked how the victim was. >> reporter: in july, 2018, a federal judge ruled that withholding those notes from crosley green kept him from getting a fair trial, and he reversed his conviction. >> our constitution prohibits the government from hiding evidence of innocence.

and that's what happened here. >> reporter: and yet because the state of florida is appealing, green is still in prison. >> i want the truth to come out. okay. the truth in this case is that i've been locked up all these years for a crime i didn't commit. hopefully i get that chance to go home. that's the truth. >> reporter: the florida attorney general's office says that it's unable to comment on this pending case. but in a brief filed last year, it called the federal court's decision to reverse green's conviction procedurally, factually, and legally incorrect. we reached out to kim hallock and the former assistant state attorney, christopher white, who have not responded to our requests for comment. i would love to sit down with kim hallock. >> i bet you would. >> she has never spoken to me. all she has to do is kind of explain what happened. >> where is she now? >> she is living in titusville,

going on with her life while, of course, right now crosley green is sitting in prison. now he's going to get closer i think to having a real decision here. tomorrow morning, and i'll be there, the federal appellate court will hear oral arguments. and if the court rules in his favor, then he either has to get a new trial within 60 to 90 days, he'll have to decide, or let him go home. >> wow. >> we hope justice will be served. rlad, what do you got? >> u.s. soccer is out with new arguments about why women players should not get the same pay as men. ahead, we'll show how the u.s. national women's team is responding. >> these are interesting arguments. people are going to want to hear them. thank you. see you in a few minutes. first, 7:44. good wednesday morning. we have been tracking a few light isolated showers, sprinkles pushing across the south bay earlier this morning on high def doppler. through the afternoon, mild to warm daytime highs.

we're looking alt a mix of sun and clouds today. mid-60s in san francisco and oakland. low 70s in san jose. a chance to see an isolated shower but many of us will be dry. high pressure builds in thursday and friday. another wet weather system for the weekend. for most patients that have sensitivity it's very common to have a gum health concern as well. but if you have sensitive teeth, you probably aren't going to brush your teeth as effectivity because it causes pain. and if you see blood you should do something about it. you know, i talk to dentists every day and they're able to recommend one product, new sensodyne sensitivity & gum, to address both conditions at the same time. if we only treat one versus the other, the patient's mouth is never going to be where it needs to be. it's really good dentistry to be able to recommend one product for patients that can address two conditions. ♪ that's all coffee, right?

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time to make your morning a little more rad with a little more vlad. >> whoa. >> a lot of people were tweeting me emergen-d like emergen-c. here are stories we think you'll be talking about. video from ohio shows thousands of college students in violent clashes with police officers. check out this footage. captured by the university of dayton student-run publication. shows officers arriving on the scene in riot gear. students gathered on the street near the school after the college told them face-to-face classes would be canceled. and student housing would close today over coronavirus concerns. at one point, students apparently started throwing bottles at police and jumping on cars. when they refused to leave, pepper balls were fired at the crowd. university officials say at least one person was hurt. it's not clear if any arrests were made. >> students really wanted to go to school? will. >> well, the announcement came out by 8:00 p.m.

people have been posting about college students and the surface scene -- it's great, we don't have classes. if you're from another state and you live on campus and you've got nowhere to go, you're a foreign student, it to could be very drg. >> for those students -- could be difficult. >> for those students, college is home. >> creating confusion and anxiety. so people are frustrating, they're gathering, blowing off steam, and then this happens. >> some of the students said police took it the wrong way. >> exactly. this is a fascinating, remarkable story here. new court documents reveal why u.s. soccer says women should not get paid as much as men. the u.s. soccer federation argues it's not violating the equal pay act since the job of the men's national team, quote, carries more responsibility and requires a higher level of skill based on strength. yeah. a lot -- >> how about they win? >> exactly. it gets worse. yeah. u.s. soccer also claims male players face a more dangerous hreat due to the presence of

potentially hostile fans. a spokesperson for the u.s. national women's team says an argument that male players have more responsibility is just plain, simple sexism. the women's team launched a lawsuit against u.s. soccer last march. even they claim they earn, they do claim they earn at least 38% of what their male counterparts make. >> so i mean, i think we can drive a stake through the heart of the claim it's a matter of strength and skill. no one's arguing that women aren't running as fast as men. it's about valuing people equally. >> absolutely. and they're performing a sport that is there for entertainment. the fans are entertained because they win. >> yeah. >> i can't believe u.s. soccer put these arguments on paper. >> that's -- in court -- >> in court. >> should have been floated and disregarded. women's soccer suing for $67 million in back pay. >> yep. all right. >> back pay. >> this is my favorite story. this is a great story. we're going to introduce you to magnus. he's paws-tively, get that,

michelle? paws-tively helping his owner burn some calories. >> i do sit-ups if my dog did that. >> he's a 3-year-old labrador therapy dog. he even balances -- look, he's doing the downward dog. >> oh! >> he has his own instagram account, magnus -- >> my hero. thanks, vlad. coming up -- >> look at the high five. >> why nursing homes are especially at risk in the coronavirus crisis. 100% online . car vending machines. and now, putting you in control of your financing. at carvana, get personalized terms, browse for cars that fit your budget, then customize your down payment and monthly payment. and these aren't made-up numbers. it's what you'll really pay, right down to the penny. whether you're shopping or just looking. it only takes a few seconds, and it won't affect your credit score. finally! a totally different way to finance your ride. only from carvana. the new way to buy a car. hey allergy muddlers...

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this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it is 7:56. check our morning commute. that traffic alert in the north bay has been cancelled. it was a multi-vehicle car accident and motorcycle near 680 in cordelia. all lanes are now open, but there are residual delays backing traffic up past fairfield but there is a new accident in nevado on southbound 101. lanes are blocked. traffic is still in the green. about 24-mile-an-hour there. the bay bridge tol plaza is backed up there, 9 minutes into the city. metering lights are on. let's see how the weather is. >> here is high def doppler.

we have been watching some wrap- around moisture system to the south. here is high def doppler. way did have some very light showers pushing across the south bay earlier this morning. some very light showers sprinkles. so if you're headed out the door it south bay, you could come across wet roadways. our temperatures in the 50s concord, livermore, san francisco, san jose. mostly cloudy skies but plenty of sunshine and looking at clear skies in santa rosa the chilly and low 40s. through the afternoon, mild to warm daytime highs. mainly dry. sunshine warm, thursday and friday and rain chances for the weekend but mild daytime highs [ running and breathing heavily ]

you can run like there's no tomorrow. but tomorrow always comes.

in the west.lcome backcbs this morning. answers about testing and who should get it? >> jet blue's ceo talks about protecting passengers and limiting the public fallout from the virus. and i'm michelle miller. gayle king is off. we'll look at how close joe biden is to winning the democratic presidential race. >> first here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> the number of known coronavirus virus victims in the u.s. is now more than 1,000. >> the virus is now linked to at least 32 deaths nationwide. it's spread to 37 states and

district of columbia. >> you're tree to come and go but a ban on large gatherings they hope will lower the infection rate. with congress out next week, there's skepticism about whether any relief will come quickly. >> mr. secretary, why has it taken so long the get the tests out? >> there has not been an instance where a public health official needed to test somebody where they couldn't get tested. >> sanders went home to vermont. exit polls show they are seeking somebody who can beat the president. >> as of today, projections say joe biden's chances of winning the nomination are 99 out of 100. betrayed by the 99%. what next?

m metamucil? welcome back. the reported number of coronavirus cases in the u.s. has jumped by nearly 250 in just a day. more than 1,000 schools are closed or plan to close leaving more than 776,000 kids in kindergarten through 12th grade out of class. >> throughout our broadcast we're sharing the newest numbers and critical information on the outbreak. let's get to our lead national correspondent david begnaud. >> we're learning there's a hotel in spain where tourists caught it from a tour guide who tested positive but they didn't have any symptoms. here in the u.s. tony, there are more than 1330 cases. t new york state is imposing what it calls a containment area around the coronavirus cluster in new rochelle.

there are no public gatherings that will be allowed in that zone which covers about a three square mile area. at least 108 cases are confirmed in the area. let me take you to california. officials expect to finish removing the passengers from the grand princess cruise ship where 21 cases were detected. most of them are being sent to u.s. military bases for quarantine. that includes a north dakota woman we told you about yesterday. we have an update to her story. kari is battling cancer and missed an appointment yesterday, said the chief health officer said she can come home. they will quarantine her there so she can receive her treatment. she doesn't know how she'll get to north dakota and who will give her permission to leave the base. >> my state officials have been working tirelessly, and i do

believe they are. it's just been really confusing what needs to be done, and how it needs to be handled. between the pain and the anxiety, it's just been a little much. and again, i'm not trying to say that i'm the only story in here. i'll bet you could go down the hallway and i could find some pretty tough stories. >> that's okay. your story matters. your story matters. >> thank you. >> kari has not been tested for the virus and she doesn't have any symptoms. that's the good news. we've heard from other people who say i want to go home, but i can't get an official to give me the clear information about what i can do and when i can do it. >> yeah. that's the problem. confusion there. david, thank you. confusion also about coronavirus testing is widespread across this country. california with a population of about 40 million has 18 labs processing test kits. the state has tested just over 1,000 people and confirmed 159

cases. david agis is in los angeles. >> good morning. >> health and human services secretary alex azar just told us there is no barrier for doctors to get test they need for patients. what's been your experience? >> well, let's be clear. he said there's no barrier for a public health official to have a patient tested. there are barriers for doctors across the country to get patients tested. i've seen it, and i'm getting calls. both from governors and from doctors across the country. some states it's easy, some it's hard. there is not an ability to get tested on a same-day basis across the country at the present time. >> what impact has the delay in available testing had on how we contain and mitigate this virus? >> you know, a patient last night they called me, the ceo called and said they just tested my employee and it's going to be five days until i get a result back. how do you do a containment when it takes days to know the answer of what's going on?

and so there was a piece in the new york times yesterday in seattle they started testing people but the government said your test isn't approved. you can't do it. it delays quarantining people or keeping people contained and it enabled some of the spread that happened in seattle. >> what are you telling people about when they should get tested? >> right now i say if you have mild symptoms, stay home and self-quarantine. the system can't handle large numbers and tests and i don't want people waiting in ers and hospitals. so limit the testing now. the testing is readily and easily available. >> the administration says that millions of tests will with sent out by the end of the week. what happens when folks get them? i mean, who should be tested, and how should they be distributed? >> realize what a test is. it's looking for 100 of the 30,000 letters in the virus. two gene in the virus. the government is sending out the template for the letters.

the problem is all the other reagents which is to take the rna out of the virus, it was announced yesterday. that reagent is short in the country. so even though the government is sending out tests, we're this say cbs news special report. i'm tony doukoupil in new york. harvey weinstein convicted to 23 years in prison for a pair of attacks on two different women. nicky batiste, what can you tell us about what happened in the courtroom? this is the upper range. >> reporter: this is a harsh sentence and harvey weinstein addressed the judge and the

court and said he felt remorse but didn't seem to matter. at the end of the sentence with his current age at 67, it would make him 90 years old before he could walk free. again, the six women who testified against him in this trial sat together in the front of the courtroom in an incredible symbol of solidarity. from here, harvey weinstein will be taken to riker's island in new york, until the new york department of corrections assigns him to a state prison. there he will receive a medical evaluation. remember remember he had back surgery and just received a stent in his heart. they'll decide whether he serves his time in a medical wing in isolation or population. he faces another trial in los angeles, two charges that could end up with 28 years there. he would be taken to l.a. and kept in a jail during that trial. regardless of whether or not he would be acquitted or convicted in los angeles, he would ultimately come back here to new york and serve out this sentence first.

remember, this all started back in october 2017, and really cke. since then, more than 90 women have come forward and accused harvey weinstein of sexual assault, harassment and rape. today sun doubtedly an incredibly emotional day. as one of the women who testified in the trial said today, harvey weinstein's prison sentence can never is just a start. >> jessica mann, the victim in the rape charge that harvey weinstein was convicted of said rape is forever but also said "today i have no shame. i have found my voice." she speaks for many of the 90 victims and alleged victims in this case. i know harvey weinstein's legal team has said they will appeal, so we'll be following this case as it continues. nikki, our thanks to you. our coverage will continue on our 24-hour streaming network cbs and watch it at

krbingnews.ckrbingnews cbsnews.com and tonight on the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell. this has been a special report. i'm tony dokoupil, cbs news, new york. >> for news 24 hours a day, go to cbsnews.com.. >> if you do the math, it gets disturbing. >> reporter: the governor outlined rules for nursing homes. screening employees and volunteers for symptoms at the start of their shift. >> the number of people who are infected in an epidemic like this will double in the state of washington unless we take some real action here. >> reporter: and if you have a loved one in a facility, experts have some recommendations. they encourage calling the home that your loved one is in to check on staffing and cleaning procedures. they're also saying to maintain your distance. use your phone or face time if possible.

and if your loved one is inside, experts say keep them there. it's risky to take them out at this point. >> jonathan, thank you. joe biden has expanded his lead over bernie sanders in the democratic presidential race. he won missouri. he won mississippi, idaho and also michigan. senator bernie sanders took north dakota. washington state still a tossup at this hour. speaking to supporters in philadelphia, biden weighed in on the coronavirus appearing to criticize president trump's response. >> and at this moment when there's so much fear in the country, and there's so much fear across the world, we need american leadership. we need presidential leadership. that's honest. trusted. truthful. and steady. >> senator sanders chose not to address his supporters last night. ahead, robby mook and terri sullivan join us with what this

airlines l airlines are cutting flights because of the coronavirus crisis. jet blue's ceo robin hayes is in our green room. ahead, how he says the airline is protecting passengers and its bottom line. you're watching "cbs this morning". yeah. ♪ yeah. with great deals, get ready to turn your dreams into reality.

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the coronavirus outbreak could cost airlines around the globe more than $100 billion in revenue. jet blue is scrambling to respond despite a rebound yesterday, the shares dropped more than 20% since the first confirmed u.s. case of coronavirus in january. jet blue cut domestic flights because of a decline in passengers and promised to increase how often it cleans and sanitizes airplanes. it activated a special response team to monitor the situation in realtime. and we are joined now by robin hayes, jet blue's ceo. >> good morning. it's lovely to be here. >> challenging time. >> right. right. >> yes, it is. i mean, this is sort of an event in the airline industry we only tend to see about once every ten years. >> i was going to say people are worried about getting on an airplane. i think they'd like to know what are you doing to protect passengers who do get on an airplane. >> i appreciate the opportunity to explain that. we really want people to think

of flying as as safe as everything else you do in your life, going out, going to the grocery store. we've done a number of things. first, we are deep cleaning and sanitizing and disinfecting our airplanes every night. in addition, we have wipes on board. customers can come on and wipe down their seat if they want to sort of take additional precautions. there's also a lot of questions about the air on the airplanes. and i want to sort of dispel a few myths about that. so the way the air works is it tends to come in the top of the airplane and comes down and out of the bottom. air is recycled on average every three minutes in the cabin, and we use what's called hep a filters. they are mechanical filters that capture particles in the cabin really to 99.99% efficiency. so the air is very high quality.

the air is better than most places you would spend every day. so all of those measures are i think helping us. but -- and my other suggestion is you're not feeling well and you can delay your trip. delay your trip. don't put people around you in a sort of difficult situation. >> how much of a hit have you taken in this crisis in terms of traffic? how badly has traffic been impacted? >> it's been devastating. our january and february were really good. we started to see the impact around february 25th. you know, in the u.s. industry, we saw about a 30% drop off in traffic around 9/11. this is probably even worse than that. >> worse than 9/11? >> what we're seeing in terms of demand. >> so what is jet blue's protocol? someone flies jet blue. they are infected. what do you do? >> well, first of all, you know, thankfully we haven't seen very much of this across the airline industry yet. but there is a protocol.

first, we would get notified by the cdc or state health officials. clearly then we would notify customers traveling around that customer while the authorities will notify our crew. and then the airplane will immediately get pulled out of service for another deep clean. although, again, we're doing that every night right now. >> you and other airline exec tifrs met with the president and vice president last week? >> yes. >> are you satisfied with what the administration is doing? >> we have one urgent administration. it cost them nothing. the ask. for airlines that fly into c congested airplanes, we have slo slots there's a rule you have to fly them a certain amount of time per season or you lose them. no one wants to lose the slots. we saw this issue in europe. airlines were flying on empty planes. crazy for the environment as

well. and that situation is going to happen here in the u.s.? . >> you're being compelled to fly empty planes? >> if the government doesn't act. the request has been in for nearly two weeks. i'm confidence they'll act, but that would help the u.s. airlines. on safety u.s. airlines don't compete. we're in this together, and we all want to make sure that we are taking care of our customers through this time when there's so much fear and concern out there. >> all right. robin hayes, thank you very much for being with us. many teenagers admit to using social media almost constantly. ahead, how this affects the me health of kids and what parents need to know. you're watching "cbs this morning".

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. ahead, is there still a path to victory for senator bernie sanders? 2016 veterans are in our toyota green room to break down last night's democratic primary results. your local news is next.

this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. i'm michelle griego. from the traffic center, we are giving you an update now on that crash in the north bay why have been fracking all morning long. all lanes are open near highway 680. there are some residual delays as you can see. speeds dipping down to 11 miles per hour. we're tracking this crash southbound 101. lanes are blocked in that area. that is involving at least five vehicles and traffic pretty much at a standstill. some speeds dipping down to 15 miles per hour. giving you a look at the bridge check. because of that crash in marin, traffic has slowed down, so looking like a 52-minute drive from 37 to the golden gate

bridge right on 101. here is a look at the bay bridge toll plaza with our friend the spider, a little creepy but traffic is looking pretty nice through the toll plaza there. i see sunshining there. >> yes, there is. good morning to you. we're looking alt 8:26 and here is a live look. some sunshine, temperatures running in the 40s and 50s. now, let's show you high def doppler. very light showers, sprinkles across the south bay earlier this morning. there is enough instability. a possibility of a sprinkle or isolated spotty shower for the south bay later today. for the most part, mainly dry with a mix of sun and clouds. mid-60s for a daytime high san francisco oakland. low 70s in san jose. high pressure builds in thursday and friday. then our next weather system will bring rain chances late saturday into sunday. cooler weather for the weekend and into early next week.

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welcome back. time to bring you some of the stories that are the talk to the table this morning. this is where we each pick a story we'd like to share with each other and with all of you and tony is up first. >> i'm going to let people know something that i got a preview of as part of a story is now open to all. it's a record setting attraction here in new york. it officially opens to the public today called the edge. this is the highest outdoor sky deck in the western hemisphere. it's on the 100th floor of a building in hudson yard. >> look at you. >> that is not me, actually. that's a computer simulation. i expected it to be me. that is not in person. >> it looked a little bit like now. >> last year i spoke with the

developer and we took a tour of the edge while it was under construction. what i will say, it's amazing about this. we love the empire state building too, but when you're on that deck, you're so high you're looking down on the top of the empire state building. you're more than 1,000 feet in the air. >> and do you feel the vertigo? >> you feel it, and there's a portion with a clear floor so you're looking straight down. and they're win dexing that thing. it's clear. >> it even registered on camera. >> if you're not afraid of heights, i recommend it. >> i see it downtown sticking out like that. very cool. if you ever wanted to own your own original picasso, one is being raffled off. the painting is worth about $2.9 million. the price of a raffle ticket, $113. the money from that raffle will go to a charity that brings clean water to communities in

africa. we should note that back in 2013 a 25-year-old project manager from pennsylvania won the prize. $5.6 million was raised then. it all went to charity. it's a good cause. >> it's a little more than a raffle ticket, but it's a good cause snmpl. >> and you can buy it up until march 30th. >> cool. >> i should put my money in. what do you think? >> it would be nice to have a picasso on the wall. >> you'd come visit it? >> sure would. i'd come visit anyway. all right. here's my story. five walk-on players for the university of miami got the surprise of a lifetime. their coach made a big announcement last week. take a look. >> we talk about behavior now, n common. what they have in common is they come here every day and put the work in. okay? wondering if one day they'll have a chance to go on scholarship and guess what, today is that day. >> look at the reaction. i love the reaction.

they were embraced by their teammates. those five players were walk-ones. they weren't awarded athletic scholarship. they were part of the team without being recruited or anything like that. some of them called their families right away. sometimes this happens at the end of spring, the surprise was it happened then. >> every parent dreams of this happening. surprise scholarship. >> yeah. college paid for. they're putting in 40 hours, 50 hours after practice and game time. >> and they often don't get a lot of playing time. >> zero a lot of times. >> and i love that announcement. as they say -- >> i love the way the team supported them. >> just great. right? >> beautiful. >> former vice president joe biden won big in democratic contests last night all across the country. he took michigan by double digits and biden also won missouri, mississippi and idaho. bernie sanders won north dakota, washington too close to call right now. but biden maintains a large delegate lead. that makes for a difficult road ahead for the sanders campaign on instagram. a leading sanders supporter,

congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez said there's no sugar coating it. it's a tough night. cbs news political contributors robby mook and terry sullivan are here with more. welcome to you both again. robby, michigan was critical for you four years ago. you remember it painfully, i'm sure. bernie sanders won michigan four years ago. what does this say that he lost so big this time around? >> yeah. look, it's a big symbolic loss for him. it was a big symbolic win last time. last time he only won by a point. i was concerned for him that expectations were set really high. you know, he's been underperforming 2016. he had to overperform there. he has made two statements continuously throughout this campaign. i'm going to win white working class voters and i'm going to have big turnout that transforms

the electorate. we haven't seen it and we saw his support correlated with lower support. and michigan was a blow to the white working class. >> a lot of people are wowed by this comeback by biden. what's behind the turn around? >> you know, and we talked about this after super tuesday. you had buttigieg and klobuchar and beto o'roarke come out before super tuesday. they brought out the biggest bag signal they could and said this is the winner and democrats are starved to win this contest. >> i wouldn't underestimate his campaign. his campaign staff has take an lot of heat by members of supporters of the vice president. but they've done a good job. i mean, they're not here on accident. this is not luck. and happenstance. they ran a good campaign. it paid off. >> and just quickly, biden was polling ahead in all the states for a long time. there was a rough patch. in some ways it returned to the norm. >> biden picked up a key endorsement from a mayor in a county that trump won after obama had won it twice. you had an obama to trump now

back to the democrats. could we see more of that? >> i think you're going to see it going both directions. i think you're going to see republicans endorsing democrats and vice versa. >> really? >> i do. >> that's pop topsy turvy. >> that's the plit value environme -- political environment. it's about do you like this person? can you identify with them? we see people switching to biden. it's about personality and who they like and don't like. >> after the results how tough is the math for bernie sanders? is this race effectively over? >> it's tough, i believe in two ways. the delegate lead is over 100. once you're into triple digits, it's basically impossible to catch up. the next contest on the 17th, i think is going to be hard. these are states hillary won. these are states i don't see any reason why he's going to pull ahead. i think the decision is soldier on and potentially face --

>> what do you think he'll do? >> i don't know. i also don't think as democrats we need to just apply a ton of pressure. it's march. there's some time. i do think biden -- he has to welcome, and i would say all candidate supporters. right? i think we shouldn't just talk about bernie supporters. we should talk about elizabeth warren supporters as well. but there time, and i think the most important thing is to back off and let bernie work. >> that's a sign for democrats. that this is over? when robby says there's time, there's no need to force him out. that means he's a zombie candidate. it's over for him functionally, whether he knows it or not. >> terry, the stock market took a dive a couple days ago. how might this effect the president's reelection efforts? >> there is not a good thing for donald trump. and largely due to the coronavirus. this is the unforeseeable that he's having to deal with, and he's gotten mixed reviews at

best. >> not only with how he's dealing with the economy, but with the coronavirus itself. >> i think those are so intertwined. nothing is fundamentally shifted in the economy over the last week other than the coronavirus. >> right. >> he's defied political conventions before. is the coronavirus categorically different from the many things he's ducked before? >> i don't know. and anybody who tells you they know is lying. who knows? look, the reports of his death have been premature a few times before and everyone says this is the straw in the camel's back. maybe it is. maybe it isn't. >> robby, biden and sanders cancelled rallies. president trump did not. >> i think this is really interesting. donald trump feeds off the rallies. those are how he came to become the nominee of the republican party. and then the president, he feeds off those more than anything

else. if they take away the rallies from him, it's going to be interesting what that does the herchand candidacy. >> at what point will it? will someone stop and say this isn't healthy? >> i don't know. i don't know if -- >> he is the president. >> he is the president. >> people have tried to tell him -- >> 73 years old. >> i was going to say 73-year-old billionaires generally don't change their minds. something i've figured out. and people have tried to tell donald trump to stop doing stuff before and it hasn't gone well for them. >> bernie sanders has been saying the political establishment is the reason why joe biden is rising and he is not. you are our representative of the establish here as a former campaign manager for hillary clinton. what's your reaction? >> look, i think -- a lot of rhetoric is swung around both ways on this campaign. i think at some point the voters are just speaking. right? it's just rank and file voters. and people in the so-called establishment, dh which i think is a bit of a mirage, might be

favoring biden over bernie, but you have to look at the votes. another thing i looked at last night with impact for the general election, the huge turnout in the suburbs. it went strong for hillary. they were the reason we won back the house. the turnout surge we're seeing in the areas is massive. and i think the question for trump is going to be can he counter act that with turnout in rural areas. >> good to see you both. see you again soon. >> thank you. ahead some surprising findings about how technology effects the mental health of teenagers. lisa damour is in our green room. why a recent

technology's a huge, can we say huge -- >> huge -- >> huge of ever district attorney -- of life for teenagers. 13 to 17-year-olds have access to a smartphone and 40% of adolescents use yabs like youtube, instagram, snapchat, and facebook almost constantly. there's a link between their social and mental health and how they spend time on line. psychologist and cbs news contributor lisa damour is here. i got that wrong, didn't i? >> you got it.

>> yep. >> you got it. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> so here's the question -- what is the link between mental health and these -- these devices? >> so we have this new study that has a pretty interesting finding in it which is that it sigs suggests that it's more about the quality of time they're spending on line than the quantity. so what they did, they had 700 middle schoolers, and they men good social connections, low anxiety, depression, low mental health, high group in the middle. and the surprising finding is that the kids who it great mental health and lower mental health were spending the same time on line. >> how do you define quality on line? >> the first thing, it's easy for grown-ups to be, the problem is with kids, their noses are in their phones. this calls that question. they're saying, look, kids can spend quite a bit of time on line and it doesn't necessarily

correlate with poor mental health. we're interested in what they are doing. what we see is what kids are doing in real life tends to be reflected on line if their social behavior. by quality on line, what we want to see is kids have good relationships in real life and get on line and deepen friendships. >> if it's about quality -- >> yeah -- >> not about quantity, as a parent, does that mean -- >> it's a free-for-all -- >> a limit -- >> no, it is not a free-for-all. here is my view on social media. it's not necessarily good or bad. it's a tool. can be a benefit or a harm. but all digital technology for kids and also for us should not get in the way of our ability to get a good night's sleep. for kids it should not get in their way of the ability to focus on their homework and get it done. it shouldn't get in the way of interpersonal real-life interactions. >> are there interactions different? online versus face to face? >> what we really see it's a

mirror. if you get along well in real life, you tend to have a lot of fun with your friends on line. life, you get on line, and you're not connected to people you know in real life, you have kind of low-quality relationships, or there's drama is happening in real life. >> this is interesting because as a parent you're trying to keep track of what your kids are doing. it's difficult when they're on line. >> yes. >> you can't see is and you don't know what's going on. what you're saying is you should be looking at their relationships out in real life and hope that that's being reflected. >> or worry that it's being reflected, right? if things are going well, you have reasons to relax. if you feel like, gosh, my kid's struggling to make meaningful connections and you're aware that when they're on line they're talking to people they don't know that well, there's bullying or victimization going on, that's grounds for concern. >> how do you know when that's happening? >> i think, one is you take a cue from what's happening in real life. the other, watch your kid's

mood. if being on line is not making them feel better, we should take that seriously. it's hard to engineer kids' social lives. but social connections at all points of life and especially in adolescents are critically important. if your kid's struggling, i would take steps. i would talk to grown-ups at school and ask what's in the way. i wouldn't think, oh, all kids have online drama. that's not true. >> if there is a problem and as a parent you have to have that conversation, how do you shoulder tap your teenager and say i want to talk about your tech use? >> the conversation they don't want to have. you said, i'm feeling worried. i know that you like getting on line, but i'm not sure it's making your life better. another line i love saying to kids is, hey, i think what you're doing isn't working. and that's a pretty direct way to say "i see what you're doing, and it's not working, we need to take a closer look." >> wow. >> makes sense. lisa damour, thank you so much. >> you're welcome. on today's "cbs this morning" podcast, journalist gordon corera talks about his book "russians among us: sleeper

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before we go, a little boy got a special surprise from his favorite place -- a sheetz convenience store. >> $5,000 -- >> absolutely. >> oh, my -- >> what do you think about that? >> yay. >> dylan lamotte was ecstatic when he received a $5,000 gift card from the chain for free slushies for the rest of his childhood. the 8-year-old sheetz super fan and his mom visit every day to eat fries and drink slushies. co-founder steve sheetz saw the video of him wearing the uniform saying "youngest sheetz employee" and back to y

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this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning, everyone. i'm michelle griego. in the traffic center we have a new crash that we're tracking right now in the south bay. this is northbound 280 near wolf road. lanes are blocked in that area. it is slowing speeds down to about seven miles an hour. we'll keep an eye on this. an update on this crash in marin. lanes are blocked in that area, southbound 101. backed up to marin. slowing speeds down to six miles per hour in that's area. this was a multiple-car crash. degree has been picked up, but it is causing delays. everything looking good except for 101. it is looking like more than an hour drive from 37 to the

golden gate bridge. the golden gate bridge toll plaza. you see that spider out there mary? >> oh, yes, i do. >> looking forward to the sunshine. >> wants to say hi to us. we're looking at a mix of sun and clouds as we head through the day. 40s and 50s. mostly cloudy skies in san jose and oakland. plenty of sunshine for santa rosa. things have wrapped up with the rain, but with the wraparound moisture with the system, there is still a chance for the south bay to see a spotty shower through the day the otherwise, mild to warm conditions. low 70s in san jose and concord. there is that extended forecast. high pressure builds in, thursday, friday and for the weekend.

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