♪ good morning to you, our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning." it's tuesday, the 1st of december, 2020. think about that. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. we're learning new details on when we might see a coronavirus vaccine. what cbs news has learned about how it could happen and who might be first in line. plus, the latest emergency measures being taken as hospitalizations are on the rise. president-elect biden's new challenge. why some of the picks for his economic team are already facing strong gop pushback. plus, what could happen to white house policy on the pandemic now president trump's favorite adviser has quit. a cbs news investigation. are hate groups getting tax breaks from the government? we'll reveal how dozens of organizations, include something involved in the deadly unite the

right rally, are registered as tax-exempt charities. coming off his big win in "who wants to be a millionaire," chef david chang will tell us how he's going to help restaurant workers hit hard by the pandemic. >> he's got lots of ideas. first, here's today's "eye opener." it's your world in 90 seconds. what we've done now with thanksgiving, you see the difference two or three weeks from now. right at the time that people would be traveling for christmas. >> promising breakthroughs on covid vaccines are lifting some spirits as cases surge. >> what is your expectations come june for how many americans will have had this vaccine? >> 100% of americans that want the vaccine will have vaccine by that point in time. >> lawmakers are hoping to pass a coronavirus relief bill as the final economic protections from the stimulus package are set to expire. >> we need come together. both sides must give. >> dr. scott atlas, a controversial member of the white house's coronavirus task force is apparently resigned.

>> gail force winds knocking out power to tens of thousands. >> on the back side of this system, cold air rushing in. snow breaking out across the lower midwest. >> arizona and wisconsin are the latest states to certify their election results confirming joe biden's victory. all that -- >> a spectacular sight over the skies of western japan. falling meteors streaking across the sky. >> and all that matters. >> this holiday season is set to be the biggest ever for online sales. cyber monday sales are expected to hit close to, get this, $13 billion. >> do we really need cyber monday this year? i've been camped out in front of my laptop since march. >> on cbs this morning. >> doctors say the president-elect will be in a boot for the next few weeks after fracturing his foot while playing with his dog. >> i am just relieved that america doesn't choose its leaders the same way wakanda does because right now that dog would be the new president of

the united states. >> is this your king? is this your king? >> this morning's "eye opener" presented by progressive. making it easy to bundle insurance. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." we're told it's a hairline fracture, but they hurt and they take a long time. >> yeah. >> i wouldn't know the game they were playing. >> i want to know -- >> i do, too. what were you playing? >> not fun coming into the white house with a boot on. >> a boot is no fun but at least he's okay. we're going to begin with this. we've got major new details about millions of americans might be able to take a vaccine against the coronavirus. cbs news has obtained a document from the government's "operation warp speed" and according to their estimates, december 15th has been marked as the date for states to start receiving the pfizer vaccine. that's two weeks from today. the moderna vaccine would first become available a week later on december 22nd. now the goal is for at least 20 million americans to start a vaccine regimen by the end of the year.

>> that, of course, would be desperately needed good news as the u.s. hits 28 days in a row with more than 100,000 new cases. officials warn it might soon get a lot worse than that. our lead national correspondent david begnaud is in evansville, indiana. david, good morning to you. >> you know november was the deadliest month in the pandemic for the state of indiana. now officials are worried about the spike in hayess d cases due people who traveled for thanksgiving. if you are tired about hearing about the restrictions and rules, what we should and shouldn't do, imagine the frontline workers who have been dealing it for the last eight months and haven't had a break. >> our nursing staff is getting fatigued at this point. >> this is dr. gina huhnnke. the ongoing coronavirus pandemic is taking a toll on frontline workers. and nationwide the flood of new coronavirus patients is showing no signs of slowing down. hospitals in new york state are

alsh gernor to announce emergency hospital measures. now his plan includes a call for retired doctors and nurses to return to the front lines. >> in the new battlefield, hospital capacity is the top concern. >> reporter: to the west now, the line of people waiting to get a coronavirus test at dodgers stadium in los angeles scratched for miles monday as cases across california continue to spike. governor gavin newsom warned he may institute lockdowns in the hardest hit counties to try and slow down the spread. >> you can see in mid-december, california, the icu beds will be at 112% capacity. >> despite an accelerating crisis, many americans are still resisting basic efforts to control the virus. >> i'll resist. and i'm not the only one who will resist. >> reporter: take rapid city, south dakota. last night residents debated implementing a stricter mask ordinance after that state led the nation in coronavirus deaths per capita this month.

>> it's just a mask. wear it. this is a public health crisis. i don't know what else to say. >> reporter: the measure passed 9 to 1 but some businesses can opt out and houses of worship are exempt. in other parts of south dakota, some local leaders are taking no chances. this is a mandatory mask checkpoint set up by the cheyenne river reservation. 1 in every 4 tests here is coming back positive. to slow the spread, the largest city was placed on a ten-day lockdown. tribal chairman harald frazier says the reservation has only eight hospital beds for the 12,000 people that live there. if you want to get to the nearest icu, you have to drive three hours away. >> our main priority is to save our people. and just -- we know that if there is a vaccine, it's going to be a long time coming. we as indian people, we're always at the back of the bus on whatever it is. so i guess we'll just have to wait and see. >> reporter: regarding those

checkpoints, the chairman was telling us, they use them for contact tracing to ask people, where are you going and when are you coming back because some people are leaving the reservation to go and buy food. they are coming in contact with someone who is infected and then bring that back to the reservation. one more thing before we go. the state of ohio, they have a republican governor, mike dewine. did you hear that members of his own party have drawn up articles of impeachment against him. they say he's abusing his power for things like mask mandates and occupancy limits at businesses. right now, ohio is at an all-time high when it comes to covid-19 hospitalizations. >> it fieeels like he has to do something. we're going to speak to governor dewine in our next hour. today a cdc advisory panel is meeting to vote on recommendations about who will get the vaccines first once they're approved by the fda. cbs news medical contributor, dr. david agus, joins us to discuss that. david, always good to see you. when you hear 20 million, that sounds like a big number, but

it's not a big number when you consider how many people need the vaccine. so who gets it first? we keep hearing the elderly or other vulnerable or frontline workers. is it an either/or situation? do you have to choose between the two groups? >> well, we're going to see the end of today a recommendation by the immunization practice committee of the cdc. you have about 20 million health care workers in the united states, 3 million long-term care or nursing home residents in the united states. and you have about 20 million doses initially. and so to me, you have to -- even though it's myself, you have to put people at the front line who are risking their life to help others, and you have to vaccinate them to enable to care for others. and when you look at the percentage of deaths in long-term care and nursing homes, it is dramatically high. 40% of deaths in the country are those individuals. so they are very at risk. those two populations, i think, will be first. and then we're talking about elderly. other frontline workers.

you know, people with medical issues and disabilities. but those put the numbers in the hundreds of millions who are going to require it. over 100 million people with medical issues and elderly in this country. so it's going to be difficult that second one, but we need to get the vaccine out and hopefully it will happen soon. >> looks like we'll have a choice between two vaccines. which one are you recommending to the people that you care about? >> well, to me, whatever vaccine you can get first, you take. there is -- >> you don't think one is better than the other? you don't think one is better than the other? >> no. no. i mean, there are going to be three candidates. astrazeneca oxford, moderna and pfizer. each one of them have merits. each one of them, 100%, have been able to block hospitalization and block people from getting very sick with the virus. and that is the goal of the vaccine. each one of them achieved that. depending on where you live and what is distributed and what class you fall into, there may be one, two or three being offered at that moment. i would take what you can get at

that moment. i like all three of them, which is an amazing thing to say. >> i'm glad to hear you say it. >> once you get the vaccine, how long does it last? >> the answer to that is we just don't know. so it lasts at least six months. when we look at the antibody levels and t-cell levels it's going to be at least a year. at some point you'll need probably a booster, whether that be a one-year, two-year, or three years, we don't know. but it's going to give us protection in the short term which is what we care about. >> thank you dr. david agus. as the pandemic worsens, many americans are also facing a desperate economic plight. but congress has been at a stalemate for months over a relief bill. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. key protections for millions are due to expire by the end of the month. is there any progress at all? >> well, there is now, anthony, this bipartisan group of senators, about 8 to 10 of them who are trying to revive negotiations and come up with

some kind of stimulus deal before the holidays. but i have to tell you, it's a very tall order. they'd have to figure out a way to bridge the gap between the $500 billion package that senate republicans want and the $2 trillion that house democrats have proposed. now on capitol hill today, federal reserve chair jerome powell is going to testify that the pace of economic recovery since pandemic lockdowns has moderated. it has slowed. that's why this is such a critical debate. and treasury secretary steven mnuchin is also going to testify. he's going to urge congress to pass a bipartisan bill to distribute about $450 billion in unused funds from the march c.a.r.e.s. act. now a bill that size might include more funding for business loans and grants but it probably wouldn't include another round of stimulus checks or a boost in unemployment insurance. that is something that is very important to democrats.

but on the senate floor yesterday, the republican leader mitch mcconnell urged democrats to take what they can get at this point. he argued essentially that half a loaf is better than no loaf at all. tony? >> nancy, thank you. dr. scott atlas, one of president trump's coronavirus advisers, says he is resigning. atlas, you may recall, dismissed the impact of the virus and also the need to wear masks. by the way, he has no training in infectious diseases. while members of president trump's team are leaving, president-elect joe biden plans to introduce top members of his economic team today. former federal reserve chair janet yellen is his choice to become treasury secretary. as ed o'keefe reports, she'll lead a team with an unprecedented number of women. >> reporter: president-elect joe biden will formally introduce his nominees today for key economic jobs, including janet yellen, first woman to be nominated for treasury secretary, and neera tanden, the first woman of color to be nominated to lead the office of management and budget. tanden, head of the liberal

center for american progress think tank, is already drawing criticism from some republican lawmakers. >> she's going to be radioactive. >> reporter: they argue she's been too critical of president trump and gop lawmakers on twitter. >> honestly, the hypocrisy is astounding. if republicans are concerned about criticism on twitter, their complaints are better directed at president trump. >> reporter: tanden's confirmation, along with the rest of mr. biden's cabinet, will depend on whether or not republicans keep control of the senate after georgia's senate runoff elections in january. as mr. biden moves ahead with putting his cabinet together, president trump's attempts to overturn the results of the election are blocked. >> reporter: wisconsin and arizona certified their results. >> we do elections well in arizona. the system is strong. >> reporter: that's arizona republican governor doug ducey who joins a growing list of republicans mr. trump is lashing out against for not overturning their state's legal results.

on twitter, the president called on georgia's republican governor brian kemp to overrule georgia's republican secretary of state, brad raffensberger who disputed mr. trump's claims of voter fraud. >> there are those who are exploiting the emotions of trump supporters with fantastic claims, half truths, misinformation and, frankly, they are misleading the president as well, apparently. >> reporter: as the president continues lashing out at some republicans, there are other gop officials who still don't acknowledge that joe biden is the president-elect. some of them facing tough re-elere- re-elections in two years. others thinking about campaign 2024. as mr. biden considers who might lead the pentagon, cbs news learned there are three ctop contenders. michelle flournoy, former army four-star general lloyd austin and former homeland security secretary jeh johnson. no word yet on when the president-elect might make a pick. >> we're all waiting for that,

ed. can i ask you about the fighting with the republicans, how donald trump has turned on the people that were his allies. what do you make of that? you know all the players. people are saying his loyalty only seems to go one way. >> that would be one way to put it, absolutely. this is a president who was convinced he'd win these states led by republican governors. that have republican lawmakers and other republican election officials. he saw that and figured those people would help him out and help him win. but he seems to forget it's the american voters who decide who wins elections. >> let's always remind people. it's the voters who made this decision. thank you, ed o'keefe. the busiest atlantic hurricane season on record ended yesterday. but guess what? just in time for the winter storms. in the midwest, the winter weather alerts are up across ohio this morning. snow is already pounding the state and pounding is the word with up to 18 inches predicted in some areas. errol barnett is in shaker heights, ohio, near cleveland.

look at you. i don't know if we're ready for snow here in new york, but i guess we need to get ready. what's it like? >> ready or not, gayle, here it is. >> i see. >> the snow here, this has just been relentless all morning. you can see how much snow has fallen in the past 6 or 8 hours or so by the tables and chairs right next to me. and this would be a winter wonderland if it wasn't so dangerous. out on the roads, driving is precarious, not just here in ohio but down as far south as kentucky and as far as georgia. now here in the cleveland area, schools are closed for the day. and what does a school -- what does a snow day look like in the age of covid? some schools are stopping food pick-ups so parents can't get food for their kids which is a real lifeline for so many people. the expectation is that 28 million people will feel some piece of this massive winter storm system. those who live south of lake erie, this whole thing pushes east.

now some encouraging signs we've seen around here are that there are -- some of the state's 20,000 snow plows which we see clearing the roads. unfortunately, we are seeing reports of some 20,000 people without electricity which could be deadly for the most vulnerable. this is already the most -- it's expected to be the highest amount of snowfall in a single day in december in cleveland and some 15 years. the hope now is that we get on the other side of this system quickly. anthony? >> errol, thank you. stay warm there. a husband and wife from south carolina claim they are being held captive in the british virgin islands. glen and john hines they accidentally sailed too close to shore. the british virgin islands prohibited u.s. visitors during the pandemic. meg oliver spoke to the couple now in a government mandated 14-day quarantine. >> reporter: this is the hotel on the british virgin islands

where lynn and john hines have been forced to stay for almost two weeks. >> how uncomfortable is it living there? >> extremely uncomfortable. >> we've asked if they could spray for bugs and they just ignored our request. >> reporter: the couple says they, along with a friend and boat captain were detained after their ship accidentally veered into the territory. >> we immediately turned the vessel around, but before we got back to the waters, the british virgin islands came up upon us and they said you need to drop your sails and you need to follow us. >> reporter: the british virgin islands has banned u.s. citizens because of the coronavirus. in a statement, the local government said the persons were charged with illegal entry without the permission of an immigration officer. but the couple says they have yet to hear that from customs or immigration officials. >> nobody would tell us why we were here. and to this day, we still don't know. >> did you know there was a travel advisory banning americans?

>> we knew that the borders were closed, but i had no idea about territorial waters. >> reporter: michael winkleman is an expert in maritime law. >> it's really absurd because if you are at all familiar with this geography, it's an invisible border. it's not like there are signs saying you're crossing over from one territory to the next. >> reporter: the couple is awaiting covid tests before they can have their day in court. >> we want out. we want to go home. >> we did nothing wrong. the captain has said he takes total responsibility and to hold us here hostage like this, we're just a bargaining chip. we can't understand why they were doing this. >> reporter: for cbs this morning, meg oliver, new york. >>

ahead a cbs ahead, how your tax dollars may be paying for some of those groups inciting violence. inciting division in the country. nod good. we'll be right back. another bundle in the books. got to hand it to you, jamie. your knowledge of victorian architecture really paid off this time. nah, just got lucky. so did the thompsons. that faulty wiring could've cost them a lot more than the mudroom. thankfully they bundled their motorcycle with their home and auto. they're protected 24/7. mm.

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. good morning everybody. it's 7:26. 90% of california is under curfew this morning and a spike in coronavirus cases. in the bay area that includes every county in purple. the state's most restrictive tier. marin is still in the red. statewide in the last 24 hours there were more than 14,000 new cases. the future isn't looking grim. the governor tweeted that california will receive close to 330,000 doses in just weeks. if approved the governors will have the authority to say who gets the vaccine first. good morning from the

traffic center. if you are getting ready to head out the door we are a lot of brake lights for the drive over toward the bay bridge eastbound. we have an accident on the lower deck involving a couple of vehicles as well as a possible ac transit bus. injuries port reported in this incident. we have three lanes blocked and traffic in the red there. really backing up into san francisco as you work through there. other trouble spots 101 southbound at marin city. that off ramp is blocked for a car fire. activity and emergency crews are on scene for that one as well. back to the bay bridge for a live look here. this is the commute direction. we have a back up to the foot of the maze with the east shore freeway as well. still a slow ride as you work westbound there to the pass. 30 minutes 205 toward 680 and foggy spots so limited visibility on the bridge

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." researchers say most terrorist attacks in the u.s. this year were committed by white supremacists and like-minded groups. the fbi's most recent statistics on hate crimes released just last montsho 2019 was the deadliest year on record. but in a new twist, a cbs news investigation uncovered that organizations reviewed as hate groups are receiving financial benefits from the government. jim axelrod has been looking into this. jim, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anthony. when the irs designates an organization to be a charity, some substantial benefits come with it. they don't have to pay federal

taxes or in many cases property taxes. as for donors, tax deductions are deductible. that credibility is being enjoros you may find troubling. it's been three years since this deadly scene unfolded at the unite the right rally in charlottesville, virginia. >> i don't think i will ever not be scared. >> reporter: a day that still haunts lynn sains who narrowly escaped injury when a car plowed into a crowd of demonstrators killing one. >> i heard screams. i heard this awful sound. >> reporter: but the car almost hit you. >> yes. i don't know how i got out of the way. >> reporter: she is the lead plaintiff in a federal lawsuit against the rally's organizers, some of whom belonged to groups designated as hate groups from the southern poverty law center. >> i think charlottesville is

one of the clearest examples that this extremist violence we're witnessing is organized, it's planned, it's organized hate crimes. >> reporter: cbs news investigation has found groups that took part in the unite the right rally are just a few of the 90 white supremacist antiimmigration, anti-muslim, antilgbtq groups registered as tax exempt charities with the irs. this includes the council of conservative citizens which inspired dylan roof to open fire on a charleston church in 2015. >> when we hear that term, we think, good. >> reporter: phil hack any is a former irs attorney overseeing the nonprofit sector. is being granted tax exempt status, is that equivalent to some form of governmental endorsement? >> for all practical purposes it is a governmental endorsement. they're endorsing hate groups with dollars. >> reporter: during the last

decade we discovered these 90 tax exempt groups have received more than $1 billion in tax deductible donations. . how does that affect the average american taxpayer? >> when you're able to take a charitable contribution deduction for a certain activity, you are taking your tax dollars out of the common pot and putting it into your own private purpose, in this case one of hate. >> reporter: becoming a charitable organization isn't especially difficult. according to the irs's own data, more than 100,000 applications were filed in 2019 by organizations seeking tax exempt status. just 66 were rejected. less than 1/10 of 1% of applications being denied tells us what? >> tells us that that system is kind of -- i don't want to say a fraud, but it's not would being. >> reporter: in fact, a group formerly called identity eyropa

filed for tax exemption after the fatal rally and was approved. how much vetting does the irs do before granting tax exemption to any group? >> today almost zero. >> reporter: after examining the pulse nightclub shooting, brandon wolf became an lgbtq advocate. he said that the tax code subsidizes hate. >> if the irs were able to begin to scratch the surface, they would see that there's a whole lot of things going wrong here. >> reporter: in the past the irs has revoked tax exempt status for things like practicing segregation or promoting acts of violence, but the irs cannot take away status solely on the basis of a group's viewpoint. >> where are the lines? >> for me i think about it on the other end of the spectrum, which is what happens when these groups actually do incite violence?

who's checking on that? the answer today is no one. >> reporter: what happens at pulse makes this a deeply personal issue for you. >> yes. when you choose to write hate a blank check in the united states of america instead of exercising oversight over it, you get communities torn apart. you get people grieving and mourning. this is the human cost to hat d hatred. >> reporter: liz sains says she hopes her lawsuit will hold them accountable for carrying out violence she believes was premeditated. in court papers identity evropa says they can't be held responsible for the driver. we reached out to the irs but they have yet to respond. >> very interesting to hear what the irs has to say. 100,000 applications for tax exempt status and they only rejected 60 something of them? something's not right here. all right. jim, thank you. >> stunning numbers. >> thank you very much. eye opening report.

ahead we take you to china, one year after symptoms of the coronavirus were first detected there. see how that city has returned to normal with little indication of the pandemic's impact. reminder, you can always get the news by subscribing to the "cbs this morning" podcast. the support we've had over the last few months has been amazing. it's not just a work environment. everyone here is family. thank you! ♪ thank you! each febreze car vent clip gives you up to 30 days of fresh air. so, you can have open window freshness... even with all the windows up. enjoy fresh, any time, with febreze. merry christmas! ♪ ghirardelli peppermint bark squares.

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one year ago on this very date, december 1st, the symptoms of the new coronavirus were first detected in wuhan, china. that's according to a published study. cbs news was the first u.s. network to go to wuhan before the city went to lockdown in january. ramey just returned to show us what life is like now in the area where the first covid cases were discovered. >> reporter: in this city of 11 million the world's first epicenter of coronavirus harsh lockdowns have given way to a hard core night life. at wuhan's central market, a food vendor tells us business is back and he's proud and happy. that sense of optimism is shared

by students coming to see this massive new government sanctioned exhibition called people first, lives first, in the same space as one of the earliest, biggest make shift covid hospitals. it hails president xi jinping as hero wick and the strong leadership of china's communist party. it hails front line workers. attendees told us it was factual and comprehensive. beijing having declared victory in its war on covid has now opened new fronts trying to pin its origin on other countries including the u.s., italy, and india. although china was the first to report cases, it doesn't necessarily mean that the virus originated in china. this is the wuhan institute of virology believed by some to be the origin of covid-19. now we tried to get access to this institute for months but we were turned down. we also tried to interview many

chinese doctors across the country. they all said they were either busy or were frankly barred from speaking with us. we did speak with dr. lynn fa wong who's been researching coronavirus's origin. >> what's the chance coronavirus did not originate in china? >> origination is difficult. >> reporter: wuhan native talu is one of countless people still looking for answers. his father died from covid in february. the government sent condolences and about $600 as compensation. >> translator: it felt hollow, he said. i still don't know where the virus came from. if you ask me who to blame, i still don't know. >> here we are in we han, outside the first hospital to receive coronavirus patients, dr. wong says there are three major knowledge gaps we have to fill in in order to beat the virus. one is covid's origin.

two is why some patients take so long to recover and three how long antibodies can protect us. >> in wuhan, china, for us, thank you very much. he's been pioneering coverage. >> those are the big questions remaining, the ones he pointed out at the end. >> we can learn so many lessons. what they agree on uniformly is about masks. everybody seems to have gotten that message with the exception of the united states. we can and should do better. people first, lives first. >> we are unique and wonderful people. >> yes, we are. >> i love us. >> yeah. >> i love us. >> it's a great country. >> sometimes we got issues. i love us. >> we're special. >> ahead, vlad duthiers is also special. he's going to be ♪

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we've got an intro from lee mcdole from nashville, tennessee. i don't know what he means. i've been standing in line since midnight for what to watch. are you filling a stadium? is he a television repair shop watching through the window? >> we should remind lee it's in the midnight hours. i love tumbling down. >> jungle boogie for some reason? >> yes, because we're talking about the amazon? >> yeah. >> got my wires crossed. >> why are we playing that? >> it's all connected. >> we should connect now the tosses from our viewers to a song. >> we should, yes. >> we're going to try to figure this out. >> if we had to play this in advance, we would tip people off. >> thank you very much for that lead. here are a few stories you'll be talking about. we are talking about the amazon jungle because the amount of trees cut down in brazil's rain forest surged to a 12-year high this year under the country's

president. destruction of the world's largest rain forest rose 9.5% from a year ago. the deforestation covered 4200 miles almost the size of the state of connecticut. this means brazil will miss its own target established under a 2009 climate change law. the consequences for missing that mark aren't clear yet but it could leave them open to lawsuits. you'll recall last year myself and producer chris bender traveled to the amazon rain forest to see firsthand the devastation caused by deforestation. it acts as an air conditioner. that's why deforestation is such an issue. >> it's not going in the right direction though. >> no. >> catley right. >> the good news is, the incoming biden administration is making climate change an imperative. we should hopefully see some change on that front. some news about felicity huffman. she has landed a role in a new

tv pilot. after spending time in prison with the widespread college admissions cheating scandal. she is set to co-star in a comedy pilot. it's based on the real life owner of a minor league baseball team in sacramento. she will play a woman who inherits a team after her husband dies. huffman pleaded guilty and served 11 days of her two-week sentence and paid a $30,000 fine. she has been on some big, big shows. the fact that she's paid her fine, she's paid back society, she's got a job now and that's really great. >> apologizeapologized. i'm happy to see her come back. she had huge remorse. she expressed that. >> i wonder how the casting appointment went. so, felicity, what's new? what have you been up to lately? haven't seen you. >> it went fine. >> remember, sports -- >> i know. >> american crime. desperate housewives. she got emmy nominations. she's a fantastic actress. >> has an impressive resume.

>> she's a good person, too. >> tony always making a joke. >> stars just like us. >> just like us. >> i'm out. >> get a job. >> another big star. fans of the come at this show schitz creek are in shock. they're realizing morrah rose is the mom from "home alone." they just put two and two together. when she forgets her son. >> kevin! >> remember that? she played kevin mcallister's mom 30 years ago. young fans couldn't believe it. i am today years old when i found out that morrah rose is the mother from home alone. isn't that -- so it's the same thing, guys, with nick apandacka. "dreams" is a big song. it came back because of nick.

>> katheryn o'hara is a comedy legend. she was the understudy in the beginning. >> that's right. best in show. >> she's still really good. >> unbelievable. ahead and only on "cbs this morning," ohio governor mike dewine will join us to talk about plans to roll out the covid vaccine. today's what to watch is sponsored by toyota. let's go places. come in today! toyotacare makes great deals even better. it's a no cost maintenance plan for 2 years or 25,000 miles. that's a wrap! toyota. let's go places. or 25,000 miles. until i found out what itust? it actually was.d me. dust mite matter? ewww. dead skin cells? gross! so now, i grab my swiffer heavy duty sweeper and dusters. dusters extends to 6 feet to reach way up high... to grab, trap and lock away gross dust. nice!

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. this is a kpix5 news morning update. >> it's 7:56. santa clara county hospitals are preparing for another possible surge after the thanksgiving holiday. right now 80% of beds are full and hospitals are bringing in extra staff. officials say the county had 801 new cases as of monday. a jump from 760 new cases on saturday. the numbers do not include thanksgiving. the governor is pushing congress to stop bickering and move forward with another stimulus package. the traffic center as we

look at the roadways. look out for a crash southbound 17 as you work right around hamilton avenue. we have traffic backed up because of this incident slow and go from 280 to give yourself a few extra minutes. brake lights on 880 as you head out of heyward. that will affect your drive onto the san mateo bridge. metering lights at the bay bridge. still backed up around that overpass. 21 minutes highway 4 to the maze. bundle up. we are looking at a cold start to the day and also dense fog in spots as we head through the afternoon enjoy the sun. mild temperatures, upper 50's along the coast. low to mid-60s ha and mid to upper 60's inland. this afternoon. we are going to continue with these chilly temperatures in the make your holidays happen... at ross! surprise! ahhh! yes! i love it! you don't have to spend a lot to give a lot to the ones who mean the most. you've got the holidays, and we've got you,

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with all the gift for less. at ross. yes for less! ♪ it's still tuesday and it's still december 1st, if you can believe that. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil, he's anthony mason. new details on the vaccine and when it might come to your state. charities like the salvation army face new challenges raising money this holiday season. we'll show you how you can donate safely. and food for the soul. chef david chang just won a million dollars for restaurant workers. he'll tell us what he thinks the industry really needs. >> he certainly knows. but first here's today's eye opener at 8:00. major new details about the vaccine. the goal is for americans to start a vaccine regimen by the end of the year.

>> there are going to be three candidat candidates. each one of them 100% have been able to block hospitalization and block people getting sick with the virus. that is the goal of the vaccine. >> november was the deadliest month for the pandemic in the state of indiana, and now officials here are worried about the spike in cases due to people who traveled over thanksgiving. a bipartisan group of senators, about eight to ten of them, are trying to revive negotiations and come up with some kind of stimulus deal before the holidays. this has just been relentless. you can see how much snow has fallen in the past six or eight hours or so. this would be a winter wonderland if it wasn't so dangerous. questions we're pretty sure barack obama has never been asked. dairy queen blizzard or frosties from wendy's? >> frosties in wendy's. >> how does dolly parton not

have a presidential medal of freedom? >> that's a mistake. i'm shocked. she deserved one. i'll call biden. >> that's so true, how does she not? steven raises a really good question. how does she not have one? >> i would have gotten tripped on the toast question. >> i would have said toast, too. >> that may not be a joke for long. she's going to get one. >> for sure she'll get one. we begin this hour with a new rollout of information on the coronavirus vaccine. a million doses could reach americans by christmas. the first shot of pfizer vaccine could be ready for patients as soon as december 15th. that's just two weeks from today. >> moderna's vaccine would be available by december 22nd. both companies are waiting for emergency authorization from the fda. more than 96,000 people are currently hospitalized with the coronavirus nationwide. in the hard-hit midwest, the

state of ohio is reporting more than 5,000 current hospitalizations. that is a 200% increase just since november 1st. and only on "cbs this morning," we are joined now by ohio governor mark dewine. governor dewine, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> every state in america right now is finalizing a plan to receive and distribute the very first batch of coronavirus vaccines. what can you tell us about the plan in ohio, who is going to get it first, and how are you going to get it to them? >> first of all, this is just great news. we had a call yesterday with the vice president. dr. fauci described this as an extraordinary outcome, so we're very, very happy. it can't come too soon enough. we have over 5,000 people in our hospitals now with covid, so it's coming. and, you know, we're excited about it. you know, the first responders, our first line nurses, first line doctors, those are

individuals who clearly, clearly need to get it. our people in our nursing homes who are the most vulnerable. i think in everybody's first tier, those are everybody in the first tier. >> secretary azar yesterday told us that governors are air traffic controllers. in other words, you're going to be telling the federal government which hospital, which pharmacy to send the vaccine. do you have those hospitals in mind, and do you have the resources there to actually receive the thing, keep it cold and give it to people? >> yeah, we do. we've already identified ten places in ohio, the hospitals we're going to identify in the next several days for the federal government, all the places the shipments are to be made. for the smaller counties, we may actually break those out and our national guard may be involved in getting those out as well. so we're moving along, and we're excited. you know, that december 15th date just can't come soon enough. we're very excited about it and very happy about it. >> it's absolutely exciting.

it's also tricky and the stakes are high. at one point robert redford, the cdc chief, said that $6 billion would be needed by the states to facilitate this distribution, but only a couple billion had been put out there. do you have all the money you need to pay the people you need to get these vaccines everywhere in the state? >> no, we do not, but we'll get it out one a or the other. we have the ability to do that. what we would like, of course, is a bill from congress. you carried a story this morning about negotiations continuing on, and i'm still hopeful that democrats and republicans and the president can all get together and get a bill passed, because we really need that. we need to be able to roll the money over, for example, that's already been sent out. we need the flexibility there. our local governments need some money, our schools need money. i would very much like a bill. >> if you don't have the money to pay the people to distribute the vaccine, how are you going

told it? >> we're going to do it. we have cares act dollars we can use, we also have -- we're going to do whatever we have to do to get it done. but the bigger picture, i think, is that congress does need to pass another bill for many, many reasons, and i'm hopeful that will happen. >> governor dewine, do you -- >> no one in ohio should think that if congress doesn't pass a bill we're not going to get this out, though. i want to make that very clear. we will get it out and we'll start the shots just as soon as we get it. >> there is a lot of skepticism in some parts of the country about the vaccine, its safety, whether people would be willing to take it, that's a big object obstacle. what's your plan in the state of ohio to get past skeptical observations that this is a good thing? >> i think the most important thing is what medical doctors say. one of the things we've tried to do is, throughout the pandemic, particularly in the last month or so, is to have front line nurses and doctors talking directly to the people of the state. i think they're probably more

believable than the governor and other politicians, so that's who is going to be talking to the people about this. because, you know, as dr. fauci pointed out yesterday, everything has been followed, the protocol. it's been quick, but there's no shortcuts that have been taken and that people will be able to feel confident that they can take this vaccine. i think that message, though, comes not from politicians, that message comes from doctors and medical experts who understand what went on in regard to the development of this vaccine. i think those facts are going to come out more in the next several weeks. >> i hope people hear them. governor, i have to ask you about the impeachment articles filed officially against you yesterday for calcium disregard for businesses and people affected by the restrictions you passed in an effort to save lives. what's your response to those articles? >> well, look, it's four members

of the general assembly. they introduced a resolution before to have me impeached. i guess they have a right to go and file anything they want to, but, you know, we're going to stay focused on what we have to do. as you pointed out, we're being hit very, very hard -- >> but, governor, this is not a small issue. it's tied to vaccine acceptance, it's tied to wearing masks, it's tied to whatever the next stage is for you in terms of public health and prevention. these people think you don't care about them, and they're accusing you of disregard. what's your message to those politicians but also the people who follow them? >> well, what i said yesterday in our press conference when i got that question was they should talk to the first line nurses. we had four nurses yesterday on a press conference. it was gut-wrenching to listen to them when they describe how it is when someone is dying of covid, how it is when someone cannot be in contact with their family, and tremendous toll on these nurses, on the doctors, on the people on the front lines. so the people who want to

criticize measures like wearing masks and basic things that we know absolutely work, they should go talk to those front line health people. because i think when they listen to them, it's pretty clear we have to do whatever we can to slow this virus down. >> you also called it foolishness, i will note. >> it's ridiculous. thank you. >>

ahead famed chef david chang will talk with us about being on "who wants to be a millionaire" and how it will help restaurants in need. we'll be watching that. we'll be right back. r story. give the gift of discovery, with an ancestrydna kit. pizza. tacos. pizza! what about subway? it's a good call and everyone loves it. we raised our kids on it. so it stopped the bickering? (mocking tone) "mom, jj's copying me!" grow up. mom! knock it off! try the new subway buffalo chicken or bbq chicken.

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if your financial situation has changed, in new york's times square. this is giving tuesday. now traditionally, as you know,

the salvation army collects donations at 25,000 red kettles. they expect a huge decrease in traffic. jamie youkas shows us how they're adapting. >> reporter: it's the sound of the holiday season. volunteer bell ringers have collected donations at the icon yik red kettles for decades, but this 130-year-old tradition is facing an unprecedented challenge as the pandemic is facing many shoppers to stay home. commissioner ken hotter is the commander. >> we expect a 50% drop. >> reporter: what does that mean in terms of dollars? >> reporter: last year they raised $126 million. so we're looking at a decline of 60 million. >> reporter: at the same time, the organization which helps feed and house those in need is seeing an increase in demand. it serves more than 23 million

americans each year and expects to help an additional 6.5 million people this holiday season. >> it's a perfect storm. >> reporter: to adapt, the kettles are going high tech giving the donors a contactless way to adopt it. and they are enlisting others. >> i didn't expect to have this moment with you and you are such an amazing man. >> reporter: brown was a social worker in los angeles for more than a decade often referring his clients to the salvation army. he also understands the pressure of struggling families during the holidays. >> i'm a single father and even though i worked in social services, we don't make a lot of money. i remember times where i had to choose between a bill and giving my child a gift. i had to choose between, you know, putting gas in the car and, you know, buying some extra food for the house.

>> reporter: what was that like for you as a dad to have to make those choices? >> it was heartbreaking. i felt isolated. i felt alone. >> reporter: now he's sharing stories about the salvation army's work with his nearly 3 million social media followers. he believes the pandemic has made americans more empathetic. >> we're seeing the shift of connection where people are like i'm not going to judge you for what you need, i'm going to support you. >> reporter: when you look at the map of how much more need there is this year versus what the deficit could be, do you think you can pull this of? >> i 100% believe we can pull this off. the reason is i believe in people. i believe that we all -- the core of us want to connect and want to help and want to love each other. >> reporter: it's a new call to action with a familiar ring. for cbs this morning, jamie youkas, los angeles. for more on this giving tuesday and our eye on money, cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger has tips on how you

can help plus make sure your money goes to the people you want to help. good morning. welcome. the donation rules have changed in this year of the pandemic. how exactly have they changed? >> reporter: there is a great provision, it's tucked into the c.a.r.e.s. act from the springtime which actually allows more taxpayers to do well, give money, but also get a tax benefit. it used to be before the pandemic you had to be an itemizer of deductions in order to get a tax benefit or giving. now with this provision, any taxpayer can get up to $300 deduction from their taxes by giving to a qualified charity. so this is really good news. of course, many people in need, we just heard that story, so more than ever 300 bucks is certainly within many people's reach. it's usually for the tax -- it's for a tax return total. so if you file jointly you'll get $300 and be clear that that money is needed. >> jill, the irs is warning that

covid charity scams are on the rise right now. how do you protect yourself against those? >> reporter: the most prevalent and pernicious of these scams is a text message that appears to be coming from the irs itself. it's not, obviously, but what happens is you get a message and it says, hey, anthony, do you want to get that $1200 stimulus check, send us your bank information. that's a big red flag, everyone. just know the irs will never send an unsolicited text. they will not send an unsolicited email. they will not give you a call where you feel pressure to pay something. if you are worried and you have contact with an organization, get the employee identification number, run it through the irs.gov search tool to make sure it's a legitimate charity. >> how can you find out if your donation actually goes to the charity you intend, to its cause, i should say, and not

somewhere else? >> reporter: there are a number of resources. the better business bureau has this wise giving alliance. there's charity navigator, charity watch, give well, which you can see in these organizations is how much of the money goes to the cause. what does to the overhead. good rule in thumb in general is to say about 75% should go to the cause rather than perhaps a big infrastructure. so check it out. you can also read comments about what other people think o charities. >> jill schlesinger on this giving tuesday. thanks, jill. ahead, music's most popular performers of the year as chosen by 320 million customers of spotify. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." this morning's eye on money sponsored by u.s. bank. let u.s. bank turn your new inspiration into your next pursuit. i see a new kitchen with a grill and ask, "why not?" i really need to start adding "less to cart" and "more to savings."

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winning $1 million for charity on "who wants to be a mill naire." he joi . good morning. it's 8:25. san francisco and san mateo are the latest bay area counties to shift purple in the state's coronavirus hot spot map. the first nighttime curfew just lifted this morning with only a few exceptions. people are required to stay inside with only members of their household from 10:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. and the government funded debris removal program is set to begin today for properties impacted by the fires in napa and solano. crewswon't come to sonoma until a sufficient number of property owners have registered. good morning. the traffic center as we take a

look at the roadways. that's a slow ride. we have a crash at monument adding to busy ride off 242 as well. that ride from concord as you work southbound oar toward pleasant hill. expect a few brake lights. taking a look at traffic. south of there, south 680. they just cleared a trouble spot. things looking better through there with no major delays. a crash on 880. this one at the right shoulder traffic backed up into heyward. it's a cold start to the day. we are down to the 30's and 40's this morning and also dealing with that fog. as we head through the afternoon we will catch clearing sun with mild temperatures, upper 50's along the coast. low to mid-60s's and mid to upper 60's inland. otherwise chilly mornings and

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's that time again. time to bring you some of the stories that are the talk -- i didn't realize it was my start. i was a little late. >> patty wanted to make sure -- >> waiving frantically. >> i thought her arm was going to come off. are you okay, patty? >> waiving at me. >> i'm going quick here. this is dad talks about pop music for 30 seconds. spotify has the big songs of 2020 as chosen by 320 million americans. actually globally. this is a worldwide phenomenon. users around the world. the most streamed artists of 2020 are, number one, bad bunny. more than 8.3 billion streams. that's a pretty good pay day. followed by drake. >> yeah. >> j.balvin and the week it is

dns nd. billy eye lisch, taylor swift, arianna grande. dua lipa. halsey. >> two for three on dad. >> when your kids get in this age then you'll -- >> they're in. my older son has come man deered his spotify account. >> don't tell him you said dua lipa. >> yeah, he -- >> that's an easy mistake to make. >> dad's cool quotient does not depend on that. i've already sunk below the line. >> tony, you are very cool. very cool. >> i get to go second. mine is the key to a happier home could be as simple as the color of your walls. think about that for a second. that's according to allison standish. the best colors for the front door are black, dark green, dark

blue. >> all right. >> those hue's give a sense of on pew lens. the colors for the kitchen is yellow. helps with digestion. makes it bright and fresh. >> is that peer-reviewed science. >> i get it. that's a little bit. >> bathrooms is blue. gives a feeling of cleanliness. >> helps with digestion. >> it helps the movement of your bowels. it says for your dining room, orange is a good color, anthony. don't hold your head. don't be embarrassed. own it. orange is good for your dining room and bedroom is best when it's purple or blue. you're welcome. >> i don't get that one. you're welcome. >> i don't -- well, what can i say? all right. my talk of the table is the sequel to yesterday, if you recall, when we -- regarding

david chang who we showed you how he picked up a million dollars to help struggling restaurant workers. take a look. >> i'm going to go, final answer, b, benjamin harrison, final answer. >> he grabbed his head. >> david chang, your metallic test tackles just one you $1 million. >> i love that. chang's the first celebrity to win the top prize on "who wants to be a millionaire." the mope is going to southern smoke foundation which provides crisis relief for people in the food and beverage industry. the co-founder chris shepherd was watching sunday night. >> yes! >> great, anthony. >> reporter: the foundation's emergency relief fund has given more than $4 million during the pandemic to more than 2,000

people and david chang joins us now. good morning. i was really worried about you. there was so much pressure on you in that moment and i could see how much it meant to you to get this money for these people. >> it was incredibly stressful, but i'm so happy it worked out for everybody. >> how did you go for that, david? you had 500,000 if you had stopped then is that -- >> fold to 32,000 if you got it wrong. >> if you left it alone you had 500 thousand. if you missed you would go down to 32. how did you decide to go for it when you weren't totally sure? >> i don't -- i have no explanation because watching it from my couch i was like, this person is crazy. i have no idea why i did whatever i did but i'm glad it happened. i think i made the calculation that i'm trusting me, number one. two, if i got it wrong, it was still going to put a spotlight on southern smoke and the crisis

that hospitality workers are facing. i was really trusting the intelligence and smarts. >> you reached out to her and she gave you -- you asked her for her input but i think what she said, it was probably harrison. so it wasn't like a sure thing. i was like, boy, you're relying on this a lot. but, david, talk to us about, i mean, where you think the restaurant industry is right now. you're trying to help people. you were here with us at the beginning of this pandemic and extremely distressed about the way things were headed. >> yeah. i mean, things have gotten that much better effectively with winter here. outdoor dining is shut down for a lot of places and even if the weather is life, i'm in los angeles and outdoor dining is shut down for at least three weeks or so. that's going to be incredibly difficult for restaurants to get to the new year. the goal is just to get to spring. so it's a matter of survival.

as crazy as it sounds, the most important thing that we can do to save restaurants besides supporting them directly is to probably and possibly support the election in georgia and flip the senate seats to maybe get congress to give us the stimulus and to support the restaurant workers and hourly workers and everyone that needs help. >> so, david, why did he say you have metallic testacles? i'm curious. is it something you can share on morning tv? >> i can't. >> you can't. okay. >> no, i mean, listen, i have no idea. >> i -- i -- i -- i. i heard a funny story about you, david chang. you know people but you forgot to get thanksgiving turkey. how could that possibly be and you're a chef. how could that be? hang your head. >> you have to ask my wife.

it's the one thing she requested and i got i wouldn't say lazy, i wanted to make an alternative. i was a little late and i'll make it up to her next year. >> tell us what southern smoked does. i thought it was great you chose that charity. how will it help the workers? anthony touched on it a bit. i think it's great what you have done and i loved the founder's reaction when he saw you had chosen them. >> well, chris is a great chef and someone that is constantly trying to take care of his own, the own being the hospitality industry. it is one of the hardest hit sectors from the pandemic. everyone he's helped in this business and southern smoked has always been there for whatever crisis that has arisen over the past few years to provide financial assistance to people in need and they need that more than ever. >> at least now people will know about it. and i'm he curious sitting on the show, does it feel

different? because you missed a -- what was it, the kids clean plate club. >> yeah, i actually didn't know that answer. >> what was the question, david? what was the question? what was the question? >> it was something like what is it called -- what club do kids put themselves in if they eat all their food. watching from home, of course i know that answer, but when you're sitting in the seat staring at jimmy kimmel and the lights are on you and the music. the music is what gets your adrenaline really pumping. you sort of lose all train of thought. >> jimmy made a point of underlining the thought that no celebrity had ever won the big prize. i think he said it twice. >> well, yeah, i think jimmy knows that i like to gamble and he knew that he could sort of poke and prod me to going for the final question for sure. >> well congratulations. >> good job. >> really great. >> david chang. >> so happy to see it and that

money is sorely needed. >> what are you going to do with the big old check? is that behind you? you can't take it to the bank. >> no, i can't take it to the bank. i think i'm going to put it on my wall when i get to it. >> it's a cool thing. >> i've been staring at it for a few months. it's crazy. the new netflix movie "hillbilly elegy" tells the story of j.d. vance. we'll talk with vance and

who's going to take care of this family when i'm gone? i thought your mama was going to be all right. be happy. do good. but she got tore up around here. she just up and quit. she just stopped trying. i know i could have done better. but you, you got to decide you want to be somebody or not? >> oh, boy. that's powerful stuff from glenn

close's mama w from hi"hillbill eleg elegy". it's about growing up in appalachia. vance is an executive producer on the film version which is directed by the legendary, there he is, ron howard. one of the good guys in hollywood. in the movie, as in life, vance's family grapples with financial hardship and addiction. j.d. vance and ron howard join us this morning. good to see you both, guys. we were so excited to talk to you today. welcome. welcome. >> thank you. >> good to see you, if only this way. >> i can't wait until we can be in the same room, ronnie, i can't. >> j.d., i read the book back in the day. i looked at the movie again. ron howard, i look at everything that you do. i want to start with you about this particular movie because you said you were drawn to it because it's a family story and you relate to it. i think when i heard ron howard relates to this story, how, but it is a very universal story for

a lot of people. start us off with that. >> well, my roots go back to small town and agricultural rural oklahoma. cheryl's family, louisiana and agricultural wisconsin, so, you know, i've been looking for a while for a story that, you know, set in that environment in a contemporary way. when brian grazer my partner was the first to read "hillbilly elegy" and he met j.d. as well and we began talking about it. and when i read it and spoke to j.d., i felt that there was a really interesting contemporary story here, truthful family drama. i was drawn to that. i also felt it was an interesting sort of emotional rescue and survival story that really celebrated the women in his life, especially the matriarch played by glenn, mama w.

i called my great-grandmother mama w. it wasn't just me, that's what everyone called her. i thought that was her specific nickname. i didn't know until i read j.d.'s book that it was sort of a regional, cultural thing. >> mamaw, lack of knowledge doesn't come from lack of intelligence. never speak at a reasonable volume when screaming will do. that if a fight gets a little too intense, it's okay to slap and punch as long as a man doesn't hit first and it's okay to be insulting and hurtful to your partner if all else fails, take the kids and the dogs to a local hotel. you opened up a whole different world for people, and i thought it was interesting how it resonated in 2016. do you feel that it still resonates today? >> well, i think certainly the response to the movie and so many of the emails and messages that i've gotten since the movie came out suggests it still resonates. i think a lot of people attached

a political significance. these problems of family struggle, addiction and resilience are timeless. we have an addiction problem like in 2016. for a lot of the audience it resonates. >> ron, the cast you got. glenn close, we had her here, was unrecognizable. i wonder what it seems like for somebody playing you. both the actors were great. what is it like for you to see them. the cast you put together with amy adams and glenn. >> what was it like, j.d.? >> so weird to see yourself on screen. i think you ought to see the weirdest thing for us was to see glenn dressed up as mamaw for those who see the end credits, she did look a lot like mamaw. it was the powerful experience when we saw her for the first time. mamaw has been dead ten years. it was a weird way in which she was brought back to life. it was bizarre, fun, tried to

roll with it and have a little bit of fun with it. it's an experience i'd recommend for those of you. >> i liked it. >> tony dokoupil. >> i want to edge into something a little bit uncomfortable and that's some critics have slashed and bhurnd m movie. this is not one. some are coming out with hatchets for the movie. ron to you and j.d., what's going on here? >> well, you know, look, it's always hard to say. critics have a job, which is to see something, run it through their lens and write and talk about it. so i can't argue with it. i do feel like they're looking at, you know, political fanatics that they may or may not agree with that honestly aren't really reflected, not front and center in this story. what i saw was the family drama that could be very relatable. yes, culturally specific.

if you're f what? >> oh, that this is the largest differential i've ever had.

. it's 8:55. a new mandatory travel quarantine order is now in effect in santa clara county. the directive discourages nonessential travel and requires a 14 day quarantine for those returning from more than 150 miles away. essential workers and day trips in to the county are exempt. and a new permanent coronavirus testing site is opening in daley city. it's at the jefferson high school union district parking lot. testing is on weekdays. good morning from the traffic center. let's go to the freeway

southbound 880. we have a few break lights out of heyward. got a crash in the clearing stages over on the right shoulder but slow and go. look like that connector as well from 238 is backing up. still dealing with foggy spots. live look at golden gate bridge. give yourself a few extra minutes as you cross the span and foggy on the san mateo bridge. the travel time about 18 minutes. no accidents but likely traveling a little slower than than usual because of the fog. all right. tracking the fog this morning. pushing in and also cold temperatures. we are in the 30's and 40's as we start off the day. a live look at that blanket of fog. we will catch that clearing and looking at mild temperatures. upper 50's along th

wayne: hey! over 50 years of deals, baby! jay: monty hall! monty: thank you very much! jay: a brand new car! monty: the big deal of the day. - whoo! monty: back-to-back cars! wayne: go get your car! you've got the big deal! tiffany: (singing off-key) jonathan: money. - (screaming) - this is the happiest place on earth! - on "let's make a deal"! whoo! (theme playing) jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal"! now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. thank you for tuning in. i've got my tiny but mighty in-studio audience, at home we have our at home traders, the at homies. three people, let's make deals right now. you, come on down. you, shelley, come on down. lastly, you the butterfly, come on down. you're going to stand right here.