guys. can't wait for our morning walk. >> glad to have you. >> thank you for watching kpix 5 news this morning. the news continues all day on cbsn bay area. >> "cbs this morning" is next. have a great day. good morning to our viewers on the west coast. it's monday, april 12, 2021. i'm gayle king, anthony mason and that's tony dokoupil. police and protesters face off in minneapolis in the suburb after a death of a black man after an encounter with officers just miles from the derek chauvin trial. what we know so far about dawn tay wr da dawn twriegt's last minutes. and covid cases are higher. we will ask dr. shaw about how to get back to where we should

be. and john boehner talks to us about what to do after the assault on the capitol. and prince harry heads back to the uk for the funeral of his grandfather prince philip. hear how the country plans to mourn the death of the queen's husband. first, here's today's "eye opener." it's your world in 90 seconds. >> we've got to crush the virus. they are related. >> more than 187 million covid-19 vaccine doses in the u.s., but herd immunity isn't here and the threat isn't over. >> we are seeing a surge in michigan. despite the fact we have some of the strongest policies in place because of these variants. the u.s. economy is poised for an extended period of growth and hiring, that was the reserve by fed chairman jerome powell. president biden to meet with republicans about the infrastructure package. >> but the two parties are divided about what constitutes

infrastructure. >> we can agree to disagree on what to call it. i'm still going to ask you to vote for it. protests erupt in minnesota where police shot and killed a driver during a traffic stop. all of that -- >> there's been another violent tremor at the kol vano on the island of st. vincent, triggering new cuts in power and water. another anniversary on the sinking of the "titanic." >> here to explain his side of the story is the iceberg. >> why are people still talking about this? they bump into me, and i say, i'm sorry, which is insane. or whatever. >> on "cbs this morning." history at the masters. >> matsuyama is japan's first masters champion. >> hideki matsuyama won the masters tournament by a single stroke. afterwards his caddie with a respectful bow for a tough course. matsuyama later said this win will open up a lot of doors for people who look just like him.

>> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by progressive. making it easy to bundle insurance. >> that green jacket sure looks good on him. >> really good. >> only up by one stroke, i would have missed that last putt. >> no him, nope. >> i actually watched the the last part. he was so calm when he won. and we will begin today with protests that erupted in minnesota last night over a man's death after a traffic stop just ten miles from the site of the derek chauvin trial. police used tear gas and flash bangs in some cases to disperse the cloud. the family of dawn tay wright said police shot him yesterday afternoon they learned of an outstanding warrant against wright after they pulled him over. jamie yuccas is at the brooklyn center minneapolis police department where the crowds gathered last night. jamie, good morning to you. what is it like there this morning? >> i want to show you what my

crew found setting up this morning, this was a nonlethal mark around and used by officers to get the crowd to quickly disperse and get away from the scene. you can see there's no people left here but police are still on high alert after officers clashed with protesters here outside the station. the national guard is still here this morning to help control any threats and the mayor also issued a curfew order early this morning. this adds to the already-high tensions in the minneapolis area as derek chauvin's murder trial continues today. >> stop, stop! stop! ] >> reporter: marching through the city, protesters met a line of officers at the brooklyn center police department who used flash bangs and teargas to try to break up the group. >> we saw rocks and other objects thrown at the police department. there were reports of shots fired in the area of the police department. >> reporter: earlier in the day, dozens gathered in the same spot where family says duante wright was killed by police.

>> what do we want? >> justice! >> reporter: his mother, katy wright, says duante called her right before the incident. >> he was getting pulled over by the police. i said, why did you get pulled over? they said because he had air fresheners hanging from the rearview mirror mirror. he didn't deserve to be shot and killed like this. >> reporter: the 20-year-old allegedly drove away when police say officers tried to arrest him on an outstanding warrant want one officer fired at the car and hit wright who allegedly continued driving several blacks before hitting another car. wright died at the scene, and no one else was serious ly injured. police are investigating and say dash and body cameras appear to have been activated at the time. the shooting took place 15 miles from where grand juryeorge floy killed last may. as the murder trial of derek chauvin continues, residents say this adds to the hurt. >> pain and grief. trauma. we're already in a trial w

up. the case then moves to the defense where everyone will be watching to see if derek chauvin testifies on his own behalf. >> that is the we, especially after the last two weeks of testimony. thank you very much, jamie. now the latest on the coronavirus and dramatic jump in cases led by a high number of children now getting sick. michigan is under more covid stress than any other state in the country. take a look at the numbers of daily cases, they're rising to new levels to the highest surge, and that was around the holidays. governor whitmer told "face the nation" yesterday she's frustrated the biden administration will not send a larger share of vaccine doses to her state. >> we know we've got even greater capacity, we can get more vaccines in arms. when there is a surge, we think that it's important that we go to -- we rush in to meet where

that need is because what's happening in michigan today could be what's happening in other states tomorrow. >> president biden says michigan will get more help to carry out testing and vaccinations. joining us now is dr. ashish jha, the dean of brown university you school of health. good morning, dr. jha. >> good morning, always good to see you, gayle. >> let's talk about the number of children, and i want to get your reaction to that and in particular what you think needs to be done about it. >> the situation in michigan is pretty concerning. obviously they're seeing a lot of infections. it's as bad as it was over the holidays. the variants are definitely one of the drivers of it and what we need to do now is a combination of people in michigan need to try to stay home as much as possible for the next few weeks and from a policy point of view, we absolutely should be surging both testing and vaccinations to michigan. many states are sort of not even using up their supplies anymore,

instead of sending more vaccines there, we should now be sending more and more vaccines to michigan and other hot spots. >> is michigan, do you think dr. jha, an indication of things to come for other states? >> you know, i'm hoping not. i think part of the reason michigan got into trouble is actually in the fall and winter. they did better than many other states. they have a lot more vulnerable people who have not been infected. it's unfortunately one of the downsides of having done a better job. i'm hoping other states, as long as people keep vaccinating, will avoid what mitch mitch ischigan through. >> let's turn to the j&j vaccine. michigan was the third state to temporarily shut down sites for the j&j vaccine. experts saying don't worry about it, everything is okay. at what point should we get concerned? this seems very concerning about the j&j vaccine? >> gayle, we've got to watch the data and we should be concerned when the data says we should be concerned. right now when we're vaccinating

millions of people, the reactions we've seen have been very mild, lightheadedness, some people felt nauseated and that has happened in a tiny, tiny portion of people. so my take is follow the data and once it looks concerning or if it ever looks concerning, then obviously act. so far i have not seen anything that concerns me. i will still feel comfortable recommending j&j for my family. >> you would, okay. have you gotten your vaccine? >> i have. >> if okay. which one did you get, do you mind saying? >> well, no, i don't mind at all. i didn't have any choice. i got it at my hospital, i got the moderna and i found out what i was getting when i got there and they said, this is what you're 0 gettinggetting this mo >> that's what happened to me too, i would take whatever they could give me. let's talk about this, how much protection do we have with the vaccine, how long does it last, and does it protect people against the variants? >> yes, these vaccines are really remarkable.

i think they're going to last. so far the evidence has been at least six months but i think that's a floor, not a ceiling. meaning i think these vaccines will last a year, probably longer. they seem to hold up very well against all of the variants, against the uk variant spreading widely, it's reterrific. even among the more trickier variants, it seems to be holding up. >> dr. ashish jha, thank you very much. we appreciate it. and now how one hospital is treating covid patients who have been sick for months. president biden meets today with members of congress holding to build support for his massive infrastructure plan.e $2.3 tril be one of the biggest investments in public works in a generation. it's already been criticized by republicans and some democrats. nancy cordes is at the white house. nancy, what do you expect from this meeting? >> reporter: well, it's a stab at bipartisanship, anthony. the president is sitting down with four democrats, four republicans, trying to find some

common ground on infrastructure. but republicans want a package that is about a quarter of the size of the one that the president has proposed. and if

>> reporter: on "60 minutes" last night, jerome powell said the economy is about to take off. >> we're approaching 6%, 7%, the

highest in many years, or even a little higher. >> it seems like you're not expecting a recovery, you're expecting a boom. >> i would say this growth we're expecting in the second half of this year is going to be very strong. >> reporter: one thing, he said, could derail that. >> the principal risk to our economy right now really is the disease would spread again. >> reporter: cabinet secretaries say the president wants to see significant movement by memorial day. so that's the window for bipartisanship here. if he can't get consensus by then, he may try to go it alone with democrats but that is a fraught path too. because there are some progressives, tony, that want to see a package that's four times the size of the one the president has proposed. >> no easy path forward, nancy. thank you very much. one of the police officers involved in a controversial traffic stop of a black and latino army officer in december has been fired. body camera footage shows windsor police officer joe gutierrez and daniel crocker

pointing their guns at army second lieutenant caron nazario before the officer pepper sprays him. he was released without being charged and now suing both officers. >> what's going on? >> how many occupants are in your vehicle? >> it's only myself. why are your weapons drawn? what's goingn? o >> sloi willwly step out of the! >> get out now! >> i have not committed any crime. lieutenant caron nazario, still in his uniform, hold his hands out the window of his new car while two windsor, virginia, police officers, guns drawn, order him to get out. >> i'm honestly afraid to get out -- >> you should be. >> get out of the car now. get out of the car. >> get your hands off ecoaoff m. get your hands off me. i didn't do anything. don't do that -- >> reporter: he repeatedly asked

why he's been pulled over before ex-officer joe gutierrez pepper sprays him through the open window. >> sir, get out of the car. >> i'm trying to breathe. my dog is in the back. my dog is choking right now. >> get out of the car. >> reporter: nazario is kicked, forced to the ground, and put in handcuffs. >> why am i being treated like this, why? >> you're not cooperating. >> reporter: the report says he was pulled over for not having tags displayed on his suv. the temporary dealer plate is visible in the officers' body cam video. the report said officers treated it as a high-risk stop because nazario had tinted windows and drove at a very low speed to a gas station before pulling over. a move gutierrez later said he understood. >> as far as you not stopping, you were uncomfortable and wanted the spot -- >> that happens all the time -- >> he did everything that we are told do for everyone's sake. >> reporter: attorney jonathan arthur reports nazario. >> when you look in your rearview mirror and see two

firearms trained at you, you've got to get real calm real quick if you want to get out of there alive. it's a credit to his training. >> what are you, a specialist? what are you? >> i'm a lieutenant. >> reporter: according to the lawsuit the officers threatened to derail nazario's military career if he pursued further action. >> if you want to chill, let this go and no charges filed, we'll take the handcuffs off, get you a bottle of water to drink, and sit here until you feel comfortable driving. >> reporter: now after that search of his vehicle turned up no violations, nazario was released without charge. the governor of virginia has asked state police to investigate the incident. cbs news reached out but did not hear back. caron nazario's attorney said he wanted to file the lawsuit to hold the officers accountable and so these stops stop happening. >> christina routiny. thanks. wow. i mean, i can't imagine pulling into a gas station and suddenly facing a couple of guys with guns pointed in your window. >> this is the thing, guys, he was calm the whole time.

>> he was calm. they weren't. >> he's in uniform. when they said he drove at a low rate of speed, that should show he wasn't trying to get away. he's a black man in this country getting stopped on a rural highway. thinking let me get to where it's light. he immediately started cooperating. just -- this is the thing that bothers me, it was such an issue of power and control. they did not treat that man like a human being. that's what's so troubling. >> since when do you get pulled over for having tinted windows? >> they could have solve that much differently. driving slow was a problem, we know driving fast is a problem. what's the solution here? >> they said he got pulled over, too, because he didn't have a license plate on the back. >> it was there. >> it turns out it was. it was a temporary one in the window. >> the report showed it was there. >> it was there. >> yep. ahead we'll talk to former speaker john boehner who warns of a real danger to the country from dark forces inside his own party. how he sees the threat after january 6, and what t

we have much more ahead including tributes to prince philip from his children as britain mourns the loss of the queen's husband and prince harry rushes to london for the funeral. plus, a look at the caribbean island covered in ash from its first volcanic eruption in a generation. you're watching "cbs this morning." (vo) at dog chow we believe helping dogs live their best life...

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st. vincent has not seen any activity since 1979. >> i have never been there but i hear it's beautiful when it's not covered in ash. >> beautiful.

>> and we think how much ash can lead to the collapse of something. >> you don't realize it until you pile it up, that's heavy stuff. ahead we'll have more on the history of the masters. >> big history. we will hear from the new this is a kpix 5 news morning update . >> good morning, everyone. i am michelle griego. today three dozen campuses will resume in in-person learning. students in higher grades will return over the next three weeks. calls for the mayor of windsor to resign include an appeal from his own brother. five women say he assaulted them and the city said police will investigate the matter of mayor dominic foppoli .

there is a protest sunday about 200 layoffs. this college is facing a budget deficit this year. protesters want the school to rebuild. right now on the roadways if you are taking the san rafael bridge this morning, it is smooth with pockets of slowing across the area toward marin county. keep that in mind. on highway 17 south and we have reports of a crash. traffic is backing up because of that. also looking at traffic there is a crash at monument. along the coast we had through the afternoon with clearing and sunshine it you buckle up, start the car,

put it in gear and take off. next thing you know, the phone is in your hand. stop! you should be holding the wheel, not holding the phone. it's a busy world out there, and we're all in it together. go safely, california.

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welcome back to "cbs this morni morning". in a first of its kind gathering, more than 100 leaders from some of the most powerful american companies meat virtually on saturday to talk about efforts by republicans nationwide to overhaul voting laws. all this comes after a bill passed in georgia that led to allegations of racism and threats of retaliation against companies that oppose it. ed o'keefe is in washington for us. ed, good morning to you. what are these companies hoping to do here? >> reporter: happy monday. the high-powered meeting signals a large movement and signals that they won't fear reprisals when speaking out.

it's something we haven't seen of this magnitude to date. attendees included top bosses from walmart, united airlines, linkedin, and amc theaters, with some ceos even chiming in from augusta, georgia, site of the masters golf tournament. viacomcbs also attended, a company spokesman declined to comment. the nonpartisan brennan center which tracks voting proposals across the country found lawmakers in 24 states are moving at least 55 bills through state legislatures that would restrict voting access. keep in mind many of these bills are based on the lie that the presidential election was stolen. the executives discussed potential ways to respond to these restrictive bills including cutting off donations to politician who's support them and holding off on investing in those states. the meeting came together extraordinarily fast. organizers tell us they invited 120 ceos with about 50 hours noirks and -- sorry, 90 of them opted to attend. the next test of the voting rights debate will be in texas where legislators are currently considering two proposals that observers say might ultimately,

gayle, go farther than the new georgia law. >> got it. thank you very much. britain is in a week of national mourning honoring the life of prince philip. queen elizabeth's husband of 73 years died on friday. that's two months before his 100th birthday. his birthday would have been june 10th. over the weekend, members of the royal family talked about phillip and his loss. holly williams is outside windsor castle where the queen is in seclusion. what are you hearing about the prince's funeral that's scheduled i understand for this saturday. >> reporter: good morning. well, prince philip's funeral will be held here at windsor castle. inside st. george's chapel. that's where harry and meghan were married. the funeral will be televised, but because of covid restrictions, only 30 people can attend. across the united kingdom from scotland to england -- >> fire! >> reporter: and at sea they remembered prince philip on saturday with a 41-gunmen

salute. a fitting tribute for a man who served this country as consort to the queen for more than s fa father enormously. >> reporter: his eldest son and heir to the throne, prince charles, celebrated philip's life. >> my dear papa was a very special person who i think above all else would have been amazed by the reaction and the touching things that have been said about him. [ cheers ] >> reporter: for decades, philip was regarded by some as the power behind the throne. wesley kerr, a former royal correspondent, told us a generational shift has already taken place inside the monarchy. >> the queen has been doing quite a lot less anyway, even pre-covid. and all the big foreign tours are done by charles and william. that's been happening for some time. >> reporter: but the younger members of the house of windsor are a more complicated lot than the queen and her husband who appeared happily married for 73

years. prince andrew spoke of his family's loss, the first time he's been heard from since the jeffrey epstein scandal put an end to his public role as a royal. >> and i feel very sorry and supportive of my mother who's feeling it i think probably more than everybody else. >> reporter: and while meghan's pregnancy means she won't attend the funeral, harry will be there just weeks after the couple's bombshell interview with oprah and allegations of racism within the royal family. >> i think harry will be greeted as a very, very close family member by his granny, by his father, by his brother and by his cousins. in a family, there are disputes, but i think togetherness especially at the funeral

tony? >> holly williams in windsor, england. thank you very much. i'd love to be a fly on the wall when harry walks in and the family greets him. >> at the end of the day it's still family. andrew saying the death of his dad leaves a huge void in his mom's life. and the family, i understand, is describing it as a miracle that he died peacefully in his sleep, you know. everybody thought after he left the hospital that maybe there was a rally there. that's what i was wondering -- how it actually happened. i saw over the weekend different interviews, and they described it as a miracle. i think at the end of the day, what a beautiful way to go when your time comes. that you're very old and that you can die peacefully in your sleep surrounded by people that care about you. >> he went where he wanted to go when he wanted to go. >> yeah. there's something beautiful about that. >> there is something beautiful about it. you can always get the morning's news by subscribing to the "cbs this morning" podcast. you'll get the top stories in

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health experts say the covid variant that was first discovered in england is driving a spike in coronavirus cases in several states. the director of the national institute of health says it's probably 70% more infectious and significantly more deadly even for young people. nearly one in five covid cases

during the last week of march were kids under 18. that alarming rise in illness among children has produced a number of so-called long haulers, kids who are sick for weeks or months. our lead national correspondent >> reporter: she's going to the children's hospital and medical center in omaha, nebraska, to build back her endurance. for the last two months, piper has been battling extreme fatigue. >> good job. >> great effort. >> reporter: she's a covid long hauler. >> scary because you don't know if you will do something that could make you stop breathing. it's just kind of a squeezing, almost feels like someone sitting on your chest. >> reporter: piper's mom sarah says her husband tested positive for covid last november, but no one else in the family got sick. then one day in february, piper

was sent home from school. >> she just went from a really active kid to a very lethargic, wore out. took an antibody test, and it proved that piper had had covid at some point, though we don't know exactly when that was. >> reporter: dr. jean ballweg runs the clinic for pediatric long haulers. treats about ten patients like piper every friday. >> big breath in -- >> i think most of us would have expected that really symptomatic kids with acute covid were the ones that were going to have symptoms for months. and had is just not what we're seeing. >> reporter: the national institutes of health and the cdc are mounting a massive nationwide study of covid long haulers which includes children. >> we don't yet have accurate data on how frequently that happens to kids. >> reporter: for now, young patients like piper have a long road to recovery. >> i'm frustrated that there's not a cure for it, and something that can make it go away. i don't get to do the things

that i really like and enjoy to do. >> good. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," i'm david begnaud in new york. >> come on, piper. we're pulling for you. >> i know. >> this is what is so frightening about there covid-19. it's so unpredictable. >> yes. >> you think you know something, and then you get new information, and it changes. >> sneaky in this case. didn't realize she had it. >> she was killing it on that o that treadmill. you go, piper, you go. coming up next, vlad duthiers will have the

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tell y your doctoror if you've beeeen someplacace whwhere fungalal infectctions are c common. or if yoyou're pronene to ininfections, , have cuts s or, have h had hepatititis b, hae been t treated foror heart fai, or if you u have persisistet fever, b bruising, bleeding o or palenessss. don't t start enbrbrel if youe an infectition like ththe f. visit enbrbrel.com to o see w your j joint dama age coululd progressss. enenbrel. eligibible patientnts may pas littttle as $5 p per month. we do it every night. like clockwork. do it! run your dishwasher with cascade platinum. and save w water. did d you know c certi ied didishwashers.s... ...u.use less ththan four gags per cyclcle, whwhile a runnnning sink u s that, everery two minunutes. so, do i it with casascade. ththe surprisising way to o e water. time for "what to watch" on this monday. although, vlad, when i see you i do think of the weekend. >> i feel like a weekend guy? >> you have weekend energy. >> i thought you meant the singer. >> no. he's got like friday feeling.

>> he does. >> i saw you this westboekend o your instagram. you were doing pushups with teddy on your back. >> teddy fell off. dad got a little shaky, and teddy fell off. >> he literally rolled off. >> did you get in trouble? >> no. he was okay. teddy's okay. >> glad. >> so are we and so are you. here are stories we think you'll be talking about -- hideki matsuyama made history as the first japanese man to win a major golf championship. >> matsuyama is japan's first masters champion. >> he is 29 years old, and he held on to his third-round lead to earn his first green jacket, winning the 2021 masters by a single stroke yesterday. matsuyama overcame a late slipup and several challengers to claim augusta national's ultimate prize. mark strassmann caught up with matsuyama and his interpreter after the career-changing

victory. >> reporter: is this a moment that you dreamed of when you were a boy learning how to play this game? >> translator: as a youngster, it was beyond a dream to someday win. when that last putt fell at 18, it was -- it was pure joy, a weight lifted off my shoulders. >> we say -- [ speaking foreign language ] means congratulations. yes. >> we should say there have been two women who have won majors. higushi in 1977 and ahbutu in 2019. they predicted that he might light the torch at the olympics. >> i was so happy for him. you could tell aol ---- he was proud and happy about what he pulled off. i know nothing about golf. >> he was almost in shock. thought he was in a dream. >> very nice. >> each appearance he got a bigger smile. >> so true. >> i also liked his caddy at the end bowing to the green.

you know, giving respect to the land, the earth, the green, the terrain. pretty cool. and the fact that he's saying that not a lot of people -- this will now open the doors, more people that are asian, asian american will wear that green jacket. >> he feels very proud. >> very cool. very, very cool. congratulations. [ speaking foreign language ] remember that next time. you will soon have a new way to navigate sin city 40 feet below the ground. there's a metaphor there. i'm not sure what it is. you're looking at the so-called vegas look. the mile and a half tunnel is designed to cut the walk along the corridor into a two-minute trip. users will ride in electric tesla vehicles with the goal of making them driverless one day. the nearly $53 million project was launched in 2019 by the boring company created by elon musk. back in 2018, gayle rode along with musk in a similar tunnel near los angeles which he hopes will help solve the chronic

traffic problems. people are like, it's a tesla in a tunnel. >> it's a subway. >> yes. >> i don't know. what do you guys think? >> i think it's very cool. >> yeah? >> i think it's very cool. >> i do also. >> were you nervous when you got into it? >> yes, i was very nervous. it helps to have the head guy sitting next to you. >> you know they're going to come get you -- >> if i got stuck it would be okay. i like how he thinks. he thinks outside the box. who knows where this could go. this is really the beginning. >> i think -- >> that 15 minutes on the strip. that two-minute ride is nice. >> two minutes instead of 15. if it can alleviate traffic problems, i mean, look at the city. >> i think it's the first tunnel of many. i do. >> me, too. >> i wouldn't mind above ground, though. i don't know. above ground? >> could they do it? yeah. if they could -- >> i'm down for it. wait until you see this tiny duo that scared off a bear after it got inside a california home. this is surveillance video, right. it shows the bear snooping around the house and entering the kitchen suddenly. the family's two terriers spring

into action, watch. [ barking ] >> wow. >> the bear is like -- i'm out. you can see squirt and maymay. >> i like that -- >> the names squirt and maymay. give chase to the bear. they don't give up until he's -- trying to see what kind of chairichair ie terriers they are. look like jack russels. >> they're being made fun of by the bears -- >> you got scared of dogs? >> losing your street cred there. >> they make a lot of noise. coming up, michelle miller's interview with jamie foxx and his daughter about their new comedy. ure is. (mom vo) over the years, we trusted it to carry and protect the things that were most important to us. (mom) good boy. (mom vo) we always knew we had a lot of life ahead of us. (mom) remember this? (mom vo) that's why we chose a car that we knew would be there for us through it all.

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good morning, it is 7:5 sigs, i am michelle griego. san francisco will not be moving into the yellow tear are for now. hospitalizations are still low but new cases are not declining at the rate seen in recent weeks. the case count is also slightly above the state requirement. one of the suspects accused of being part of a militia group charged with conspiracy is due in court today. the justice department says the suspects destroyed communications and other records relating to the shooting of two federal officers in downtown oaoakland lasast may. >> an apartrtment fire

investigation is u under wayay n oaoakland, it sparkrked aftfter0 last nigight a at a four-plex on mccarther boulevard. one resident is displaced this morning. you might want to skip richmond san rafael bridge, a broken down vehicle stuck about midway across the span causing all the delays. 37 looking better for the ride towards marin county. pack your patience if you are making the trek through that area. we have a slow ride southbound 680 coming off 242, westbound 4, out of bay point to concord, walnut creek backed up from an earlier crash. after morning clouds and areas of fog we are going to see the sunshine and clearing this afternoon. so cool along the coast mid to upper 50s around the bashgs mild, mid to upper 60s. warming up with the sunshine inland, talking upper 70s to about 80. gusty windwise a dry, cold front for your tuesd .

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daughter with his daughter in a new show. >> first here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> protests erupted in minnesota after a man's death after a traffic stop just ten miles from the site of the chauvin trial. >> this is a nonlethal round used by officers to get the crowd to quickly disperse. there are no people left here, but police are still on high alert. >> when there is a search, we think that it's important that we rush in to meet where that need is because what's happening in michigan today could be what's happening in other states tomorrow. >> the situation in michigan is pretty concerning. obviously they're seeing a lot of infections. it's as bad as it was over the holidays. >> the president is sitting down with four democrats, four republicans trying to find some common ground on infrastructure. >> get out the car. >> get out now. >> search of his vehicle turned up no violations, nazario was released without charge. the governor asked state police to investigate. >> ray mancini swings and drives

one deep right center field. hernandez back. good-bye! >> he had missed the 2020 season while undergoing treatment for stage 3 colon cancer. the orioles mancini, it is his first homer since september of 2019. >> in oriole park at camden yards is going bananas on mancini's first home one of the year. it comes in front of the home faithful. >> how sweet that must have felt. >> that's what i call a comeback, right? very nice. >> how does it feel? hard hit power in that direction. >> happy for him. we welcome you to "cbs this morning" where tensions had are high in the minneapolis area following another deadly police involved shooting of a black man. the national guard, rather, was brought in overnight as dozens gathered at the brooklyn center police department after the shooting death of 20-year-old dante wright during a traffic stop. police in riot gear surrounded the precinct and tried to

disperse the crowd with flash bangs. jaime yuccas is in a northwestern suburb of minneapolis. this is the last thing they need at this time. good morning to you. what do we know? >> reporter: gayle, you're absolutely right about that. it is very tense in the city, and this it city of brooklyn center is about a 20-minute drive from where george floyd died. with the ongoing trial of derek chauvin on everyone's mind, this latest incident as you said is causing emotions to run high and leading to clashes between protesters and police. there are also reports of looting. police say yesterday afternoon they pulled over 20-year-old dante wright. they say he had an outstanding warrant. and when they tried to arrest him, he attempted to get back into his vehicle. that's when police say an officer fired at the vehicle. wright was shot and allegedly drove several blocks before crashing. he was pronounced dead at that scene. his girlfriend was also in the car at the time and suffered what we are told are minor

injuries. it did not take long for demonstrators, though, to gather at the scene, including some who jumped on top of police cars and confronted officers. wright's mother said her son called her just before the shooting. >> i thought he was getting pulled over by the police. and i said, why did you get pulled over? he said they pulled him over because he had air fresheners from the rearview mirror. i called and his girlfriend answered, which was the passenger in the car and said he'd been shot. >> reporter: it's ill legal in minnesota to have objects like air fresheners hanging from your rearview mirror. police say bogt officer body cameras and dash cam razz are believed to have been on during the incident but it's not clear if or when the video will be released publicly. tony? >> a lot of people calling for transparency right now. jamie, thank you very much. former speaker of the house john bainer retired from public office nearly six years ago. but in his new book, on the house, a washington memoir,

bainer takes his party to task. it trace i his rise in early life to one of the powerful figures in government. he takes aim at his republican former colleagues as you can hear in the excerpts from the audio book. >> i don't think ronald reagan would recognize the republican party today. and he sure as hell couldn't get elected in it. as a matter of fact, reagan would be the most left-wing candidate in the gop these days by a mile. i was living in crazy town now. and when i took the speaker's gavel on 2011, two years into the obama presidency, i became its mayor. crazy john was populated by jack ass and media hounds and normal citizens as baffled as i was about how we got trapped inside the city walls. under the new rules of crazy town, i may have been speaker, but i didn't hold all the power. by 2013 the chaos caucus in the house had built up their own power base thanks to right wing media and outraged government

fund-raising. now they had a new lunatic leading the way who wasn't even a house member. there is nothing more dangerous than a reckless [ bleep ] who thinks he's smarter than everyone else. ladies and gentlemen, meet ted cruz. trump in cited the bloody insurrection for nothing more than selfish reasons, perpetuated by the [ bleep ] he had been shoving since he lost a fair election the previous november. the legislative terrorism that i had witnessed as speaker had now encouraged actual terrorism. and it pissed me off. >> i would recommend this book in just about any form. but as you can hear, the audio book is a particularly special experience. this is not just another washington memoir and former speaker bainer is standing

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we have much more ahead. we have much more news ahead. hollywood star jamie foxx and his daughter talk about their collaboration on a new netflix comedy series. and how much of the humor is inspired by their own relationship. plus we hear from two stars of the acclaimed movie minari about a korean american family who moves to rural arkansas. that's coming up on "cbs this morning."

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it's a good song. former republican house speaker john boehner is making big waves with his new book. it's called "on the house, a washington memoir." he takes on members of his own party. former speaker boehner joins us now. good morning to you, mr. speaker. it's good to see you with the blue eyes. you tell a great story in the book. >> great to see you. >> about colonel qadafi because the desert is hard on blue eyes. let's get to it. you take aim at republicans. you take aim at democrats. you also take aim at yourself with this. a lot has changed in washington, you say, in the world, but you have not. you are still the same "jackass" you were 25 years ago.

that's how you start. now you seem to be calling out a lot of fellow beeps. so i'm wondering what you hope to accomplish with your book. let's start with that. >> listen, i wasn't trying to accomplish anything other than to tell my story. i've had a pretty interesting life, very interesting career, and i thought would be a good read for the american people so i decided i'd write a book. it was a great exercise, a great project, and i'm glad people are finding it interesting. >> oh, it's more than interesting. i want to talk about you and ted cruz in particular because you take really big shots at him. you guys won't be having a glass of wine any time soon. what bugs you about him specifically? and it's more than just him. >> well, this guy wasn't even a member of the united states house of representatives. he was a member of the senate. stirring up some of the crazies of my own caucus to causal kinds of problems. and it's probably why i zeroed

in on him. probably the only person in this book in the way that i did. as i say in the book, there's nothing worse than a reckless "jackass" who thinks he's smarter than everybody else. >> yeah, he said he's one of these guys who knows all of the answers and we all know somebody like that. >> we sure do. >> you say in the book, mr. speaker, that in today's gop there are trump republicans and traditional republicans. but the trump republicans are clearly in control of the party right now, and i'm wondering if you still feel at home in the republican party. >> listen, i'm a republican. i'm through and through. i believe in spending within your means. i believe in a strong national defense. i'm a republican. but we've got some people in the party who believe more in making noise than they do with making policy. i went to washington to serve in the congress not because i

wanted to make noise, but because i wanted to do something on behalf of our country. i think if republicans begin to focus more in on the policies that we all believe in, we can unite the party in a place that americans will recognize once again. >> well, mr. speaker, let me pick up on that point in particular because in the book you do a very clear job of explaining how technology changed and that allowed politicians to go straight to the public. but you don't really take on the subject of why that outrage and that fight for fight sake resonated with so many people. i mean, one theory of it is that for half the country, america is just changing too quickly for them to tolerate it. is that how you see it? you see? >> well, i don't get into why the crazies are the crazies. but i do run into them while i was in congress and clearly since then. some people have a sour view of the united states. listen, we're a great country.

we're a large, diverse country. we ought to embrace that. it's been great for our country over the last 240 years, and it will be great for the next 240 years if we embrace the fact that we're large, we're complex, we're very diverse. let's put our arms around it and believe in it. >> yeah. you know, you talk a lot about the lack of diversity in the party. you hit on that, but you talk about the lack of disrespect. in particularly you say about nancy pelosi, i don't g.w. parkway with much of what she -- i don't agree with much of what she says, but i do respect her. that seems to be what's missing today. there doesn't seem to be respect or tolerance on either side. you say there's a difference between common ground and compromise. so how do we get things back on track? because it is so off in the ditch on both sides of the aisle really when you look at it. >> well, gayle -- >> the republicans seem to have -- >> i learned -- >> the republicans seem to have a special -- a special ledge on this particular topic, though.

go ahead. >> well, growing up in my dad's bar i learned the art of being able to disagree without being disagreeable. and the people in politics that i served with, a lot of them i disagreed with, but that didn't mean i had to be disagreeable. i've got as many democrat friends as i've got republican friends. you could do this job and respect the people on the other side who happen to have different views. this is not rocket science. and when it comes governing, it's about finding common ground. we're not always going to agree on everything, but the question is where can we agree, where can we come together and to do what needs to be done to help the american people in their fest for the american dream and society? >> who's the leader in the republican party now is there's a lot of leaders in the republican party like when i was there. mitch mcconnell plays a role, kevin mccarthy plays a role.

clearly donald trump is retired, unemployed, and appears to want to play some type of a role. >> over the weekend, mr. speaker, former president trump called mitch mcconnell a dumb s.o.b. reportedly, for accepting the election results. what do you think -- what do you think rhetoric like that does to the republican party? >> well, i think rhetoric that inflames people is wrong. i don't care whether it's from the right or from the left. it just doesn't help our country in any way, shape, or form. and so republicans need to go back to being the principals as a republican -- the principles of the republican party. and frankly, i think the party will be much, much better off in the long run. >> all right. you watch golf over the weekend? what do you think about the results? happy? >> listen, for the last 48 years i've planted myself every masters weekend, i've watched every moment of it. and i'm real proud of him.

he played great. it's always great theater. but it was just as great yesterday. >> all right. john boehner, you say you went from a regular guy working to a bar to holding a pretty big job. i want to end with this -- my favorite boehner-ism, no media to murder your opponent -- need to murder your opponent when they're committing suicide. the book goes on sale tomorrow. this will be fun, he's going to be stephen colbert tonight interviewing john boehner -- john and stephen colbert, that's going to be fun. tonight on "the late show" right here on cbs. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back.

it's okay y that you d don't wao bebe first: yoyou aren't.. secocond covid v vaccine. it's okay y to have ququestio: everyoyone deserves answers. i'm wary that there isn't enough information. it's okay to be excited, or worrieded, or both.h. it's alrigight for it t to te whatevever it takekes for yoyou to be reready. hi mom, reready for yoyour sh? yes, i i've been w waiting for this d day. wewe just got t what? vavaccinated.. we just t got vaccininated! let's s get you ththere. lelet's get toto immunity..

♪ that's dmx. the iconic rapper born earl simmons died friday at the age of 50. fans formed a makeshift memorial outside the suburban new york

hospital where simmons died after suffering cardiac arrest. his family said in a statement, earl was a warrior who fought until the very end. "entertainment tonight"'s nischelle turner joins us from los angeles. good morning. >> good morning. as you mentioned, tributes did pour in over the weekend for dmx with his collaborators, his friends, and his fans ex-pressing his impact on music and their lives. gabrielle union who starred with the rapper in 2003 in the film "cradle to the grave" shared a photo of the two of them with the captions "we bonded over our shared love of dogs, cold beers, golden girls reruns, me to edition, and adventures. are you one of one. rest in eternal peace." longtime collaborator and friend producer swizz beatz wrote "i'm truly beyond devastated but so happy my brother is no longer in pain. long live king dmx." his distinctively gruff voice, ad libs, and thoughtful messages in his lyrics made him one of rap's biggest stars.

his first studio album, "it's dark and hell is hot" debuted at number one in the 200 charts in 1998. the multiplatinum selling album was followed up with four straight topping albums earning him three grammys nominations and favorite rap/hip-hop artist at the 2000 american music awards. as he built his multiplatinum career, he struggled with drug addiction and legal problems that repeatedly put him behind bars. in a statement, his record label calls him "nothing less than a giant." dmx is survived by 15 children and his mother. the family says they will share information about a memorial service once details are finalized. gayle, back to you. >> there's something very cute about hearing that he liked "golden girls" reruns. i have to say with gabrielle union, i didn't see that one coming. >> i thought so, too. >> a lot of people are remembering the legacy that he left behind and the great music that he left behind. >> yeah. >> absolutely. >> he was one of the giants. thank you. thank you. when you think of dmx, i don't

think about -- i think about his raspy voice and his lyrics. he was so good at ad-libbing, off the cuff. >> yeah. terrific. >> no ad-lib to add to that. >> a big loss. ahead, we're going to look at the surpr ing starting with el mentally school s. students with higher grades will return. debate to stay off rearmeds to car. two san francisco

supervisors are against the closure. as we take a look at the roadways, south bound 242 continues to be a very still road this morning. we have a new crash there over in the center divide on the left shoulder. busy there. trying to connect over to 680 this morning, and sluggish 680 in to walnut creek. right before union avenue, and there's a crash blocking one lane of traffic northbound 87 on the parkway rides and thing over 280. and then if you're heading on the eastbound. after some morning clouds and area of fog, we're going the see the sunshine and then the mid to upper 50s around if bay and mild and mostly. and then 80 degrees and as we go

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." time to bring you some of the stories we call "talk of the table." this morning, it's a table we're talking. anthony, you're in pole position. >> there was a surprise winner last night of the best actor awards at the baftas, the british oscars. listen -- as renee zellweger makes the announcement. >> and the bafta is awarded to -- sir anthony hopkins for "the father." >> sir anthony hopkins was so surprised he didn't even bother to zoom in to accept the award. >> he's very composed. >> he thought chadwick boseman who had of course one the s.a.g. award, the golden globe would

probably win. he was off painting in wales and wasn't even watching and said the only reason he knew was he heard his family cheering next door. they got very excited. he did make a statement afterwards. he said, "the father," the film about an older man losing his memory, he said "the father was quite easy because i didn't have to act much because i am old" and said about acting, "i don't want to sound heavy about it, but it's the own thing i know to do." >> you don't want to click on the zoom link because you think you're not going to win. congratulations. >> modesty. >> and by the way, at 83, he's the oldest actor ever to win an bafta award. congratulations. >> and i like renee's dress, too. sir anthony didn't see it. mine is about marriage. what do you want in a spouse? a lot of things. monogamy's good. i'll start with that. but you also want somebody who's -- did i say that out loud? but one thing you want is somebody who's thoughtful and who is considerate. so i unemployment you, mr. william hahn. listen to what he did. a really blinged out marriage

proposal. he gave his fiancee not one, not two, not three, not four, but five choices of engagement ring. >> wow! >> her name is brittany miller. he got down on his knee -- look -- >> he took all of them? will. >> i not she's sampling. >> okay. >> he gave her all those choices and allowed her to chieoose. she said yes, yes, yes. my best friend, she says, asked me to spend the rest of our days together. he said -- she also -- >> what is that? what are they doing there? >> that's a diamond tester. to see if it's for real. >> cool. >> he even came with a diamond tester. that's what that is. >> to prove it was real? >> this is what i like, what she says, he went above and beyond to make this day one that we'll never forget. william, are you truly a blessing. i think so, too. i think that, number one, it was creative as you see, we're all talking about it. and the fact that he cared that much. so to me it sounds like that marriage is off to a very good start. i already have two thoughtful

and considerate guys -- i'm not married to either one, but it's good. >> it's very hard to buy a ring. >> is it? >> realy hard. >> is it? >> you want to make the proposal a genuine surprise -- >> why is it snard. >> buying jewelry -- hard? >> buying jewelry that you're going to wear every day, that's hard -- >> i never thought of it as being hard. get a pretty ring. >> returning the three she doesn't take is a great idea. >> my wife made her own ring. i bought her the stone, she total she what she wanted but she made her own ring. >> look at you guys. >> see. >> it is possible to have a very good happy marriage. i believe. i believe. congratulations to william and to brittany. that's a great story. i've been looking on the bright side and trying to measure things that have been different today versus a year ago when we were in peak covid. the middle seats on airplanes are being sold. disneyland is about to reopen. and teddy had a birthday this weekend. >> yay. >> very different from a year ago. so take a look at the pictures from last year. all zoom. teddy's turning 1 in these

shots. katie and are alone, grandmas on zoom. this is this year -- two vaccinated grand mass. >> two vaccinated grandmas. >> they are there. a picture from the deck as we say, bye, grandma, going for a walk. celebrating birthday number two. he even had a friend over. like a true birthday party, they took their clothes off for some reason. >> i was going to say what are those pink things -- >> protecting their little private bums. to make it truly a basically normal birthday party, the dads fell asleep. >> yes. yes. that's a good birthday party. >> cashed out. >> what i think is so nice is that the grandparents got to see them. that's really nice. >> that's been a particularly hard part of all this. really has. >> yep. more to come. >> more to come. we're on our way we hope. to the movie world and the critically acclaimed film "minari," a deeply personal story about a korean american family's pursuit of the american dream. the movie won two top prizes at

the sundance film festival, a golden globe for best foreign language film and has been nominated for six oscars, including best picture. vlad duthiers spoke to two of "minari's" stars including one in south korea. vlad, this movie feels so timely. >> it does. in many ways. "minari" is an antidote to our current reality at a time when asian americans are facing targeted hate crimes. this film about korean americans is celebrated for its universal humanity. at a time when we've become separated from our families, the movie highlights the importance of connection. >> how's your daddy like that new farm? he growing things good? doing things right? >> yes. >> "minari" is the story of a korean american family transplanted into the american heartland. sunja is a loving grandmother who comes from korea to help her daughter's family took root in their new home.

>> hello. wow, you have bow tie. wow, you became a big celebrator now. >> alan kim plays david, her mischievous american-born grandson. [ speaking foreign language ] [ laughter ] >> i tried my best to look innocent. >> their relationship is the heart of the film. >> strong. strong boy. >> yuen, a legend of south korean film and television, won a s.a.g. award for her portrayal. the first time you saw and read the script for "minari," what did you think? >> it was very authentic to me. this is very natural between grandma and grandson. i like that kind of story. >> reporter: >> the story feels authentic because it is. it mirrors director lee isaac chung's own childhood growing up as a first-generation american on an arkansas farm.

steven yuen who plays jacob, the family's father, immigrated to the u.s. from south korea. he told tracy smith the movie hits close to home. >> i read the script, and i was blown away. i was in tears. seeing the words of how a life similar to mine could be put on a page was very liberating. >> he also experienced a taste of the american dream. in the 1970s, she gave up a thrivinga-screen career to move to florida with her husband. there she gave birth to two sons. after her marriage dissolved, she returned to acting in south korea. do you think the meaning of the american dream has changed over the years? >> i was there in 1975 so i'm sure they have been changed. but at my time, we didn't even have a voice about, you know, this or something like that. but at least now they have a

voice. >> reporter: the characters in "minari" speak mostly korean. but the movie transcends its language and immigrant story. it's simply a film about family. chung echoed that sentiment after "minari" won the golden globe for best foreign language film. >> it's a family trying to learn to speak a language of its own. >> the film has been nominated for six academy awards. success has taken the cast by surprise. >> not too famous. >> pretty famous. >> i guess so. 6 is a big number. >> 6 is a being number. are you excited? >> i guess so. somewhere around excited and excited. >> yuen has been nominated for an oscar for her performance. >> it's unreal to me. unreal. >> you went back to south korea, and now you're an academy award nominee. >> isn't that surprising? life is full of surprises. you never know.

>> "minari's" golden globe win in the best foreign language category was controversial even though the film was written and directed by an american filmed in oklahoma and financed and distributed by u.s. companies because it is spoken primarily in korean and not in english. it could not be a contender for best picture. the academy awards plays by different rule book which qualifies it for some of the oscar's top prizes of the night. >> i like that. >> i loved the little alan kim, somewhere between excited and excited. and the grandmother says you never know about surprises. you never know. >> great film and best means best. doesn't matter what language -- >> i agree. if you're a great film you should be in the best picture category. >> exactly right. >> thank you very much. that's appearance number two for vlad duthiers. if you're counting at home. ahead, oscar and griming-winning artist jamie foxx talks candidly about fatherhood and the special relationship he shares with his daughter and collaborator, the new netflix comedy series "dad,"

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grammy winning recording artist is work one a netflix comedy series called "dad, stop embarrassing me!" exclamation point. joining me is "cbs this morning saturday" co-host michelle miller who sat down with a candid interview with the father/daughter duo for "cbs sunday morning." your piece was so good. i typed up a note to you, then the phone rang, and i forgot to press send. i didn't realize it until you walked in the room. so good to see you in the studio. good morning. >> i'm glad to be back. a whole year back like this, right? jamie foxx, you know him, he's an oscar winner. he's a grammy winner. he's grossed hundreds of millions of dollars at the box office. and he's entertained fans for decades. his most important role might just be playing dad. >> you got to always be goofy. you got to always be ready to -- to poke fun people see my dad, he's charismatic and an entertainer, and that's great

when he's an actor. when he's a dad, that's the last thing a teenaged daughter wants her dad to be which is over the top and drawing attention to him. i'm more grounded and responsible and all that -- >> wait a minute. >> and you are kind of more over the top. so we had all these hilarious stories. and we thought why not make these episodes of a tv show. >> you mean what am i wearing? the latest skinny jean. >> those jeans aren't skinny, they're strveing. >> reporter: nearly three decades after becoming famous on the series "in living color" -- [ laughter ] >> damn. >> reporter: and "the jamie foxx show," the actor's returned to his comedy roots. this time on the new netflix series "dad, stop embarrassing me!" >> whoa. >> what you trying to battle -- >> reporter: foxx plays the dad to teenaged sasha, a role modeled after his real-life

relationship with his eldest daughter, corinne, an executive producer. the world caught a glimpse of her when foxx took her to the academy awards. >> jamie foxx in "ray." >> me and my daughter's relationship was put on the biggest stage when we won the oscar. and it was a first time she actually, i think, like saw dad in this sort of world. >> yeah. uh-huh. >> and it's like sometimes i feel like my daughter is the parent, and i'm -- i'm constantly -- like she -- we went to the south of france, remember that? >> yeah. >> i think she said, well, it's 9:30, i'm going to go to sleep. i'm like -- >> you said that? >> i'm just -- and so it's a -- it's a wonderful dynamic. ♪ >> get this on your tiktok. >> i don't want to lose any followers. what's the charm of the show is when you see him wanting to

connect with his teenage daughter but not knowing how to. and i think it's super relatable not just because he's a big, famous star, but i think just because he's a dad. >> how would he rate as a dad? what grade would you give him? >> a-plus. >> wow. >> i give you an a-plus. not because you were perform all the time but because you always showed up, and he cared so much. and he still to this day, you put so much into our relationship. that's really powerful for a young girl to grow up and have such a strong father figure in her life. >> he is certainly that to her. you can clearly see they have such a strong bond. i remember when she was a little girl when i first met her, and then she went to college. to see her all grown up, so gorgeous, smooth, thoughtful. were you surprised they were so candid with each other? >> you know, they had such a rapport. like they riff off of each other. it goes to show you how much time and how much energy he put into that relationship. she -- he has another daughter,

analiese, they are all close. it's just that he -- it was intentional in raising his children. >> it was -- there's a great lesson for fathers which is you don't have to be perfect, but you have to be interested and attentive. you can make mistakes and will be forgiven. >> the whole series is based on her diaries, right. so -- >> ah -- >> it is -- >> based on her diaries. >> i was wondering what the genesis of it was. >> yeah. and so, you know, he -- she's acted. in fact, she's acted in other roles. but in fact on "good times" she was thelma in "good times" on television, the norman lear reboot. she's so like -- she really impressed me -- >> so lovely. >> she's confident but sensible. >> yes. >> you know, and i can only credit jamie with that. >> and not obnoxious and not a spoiled kid. >> no. no. and a hard worker according to everyone who's been working -- i did the intel. i got a few like -- it was

really good. >> you were talking to jamie about his role in "in living color" he knew he couldn't be the funniest in the room. that was interesting. >> that was such an ensemble cast. think of, you know, "snl" 2.0. >> yep. >> it was from a black perspective, and all of this genius they had the ability to pcome to light. it was amazing. >> yeah. it was a great -- >> an amazing show. a little on the edge. but still -- >> that's what we like about it. >> that's what we like. >> still talking about it. >> all right. thank you. on today's "cbs this morning" podcast, listen to my complete interview with hunter biden about his new memoir "beautiful things." hear his parents' reaction to the book in which he addresses his battle with addiction. we'll be right back. - - i'm norm.. - i'i'm szasz. [nororm] and we e live in columbiaia, missouriri. we do o consultingng, but t we also wrwrite. [szasz] wewe take carere of ouourselves coconstantly;; itit's importatant.

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we're going to end with this -- tony dokoupil has a great idea -- >> a podcast idea. i think jamie foxx and john boehner should team up for a parenting podcast. >> they both have two da hters.

this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. some san francisco vaccination sites were struggling to keep up with demand after expanding eligibility. to sites meant to boost the rates in some of the hardest hit zip codes ran out in just 90 minutes on saturday. >> tickets for warriors games go on sale for a few minutes for the remaining 2020 and 2021 season. season-ticket members can purchase their home seats at 9:00 this morning and club

members will have to wait until 1:00 this afternoon. >> to alameda county courthouse's will reopen to the public. the hall of justice in alameda and the heyward hall of justice will now be open on a limited basis. still a slow ride if you are taking 85 northbound. we have a crash over to the shoulder but it is a significant crash and we see a lot of red still as you had near union avenue down about 30 mph in some spots so if you use 280 it looks better. also northbound 101 and burling game traffic is backed up to 92 and there is a crash in that area causing a pretty significant backup as you head through their. to 80 looking better along the peninsula, but your drivetime only 50 minutes north 101. a beautiful day ahead and we are looking at the sunshine and temperatures cool along the coast with mid to upper 50s and mild along the bay and mid-to upper 60s but warming up with sunshine inland into the upper 70s until about 80 degrees. tomorrow,

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wayne: i just made magic happen. - let's make a deal! jonathan: it's the new audi! this season, this is totally different. wayne: jimmy's gotta give him mouth to mouth. - oh, god! - this is my favorite show. wayne: i love it. - oh, my god, wayne, i love you! wayne: it's time for an at-home deal. - i want the big deal! jonathan: it's a trip to aruba! (cheering) wayne: this is why you watch "let's make a deal," this is so exciting. we look good, don't we? hey! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thank you so much for tuning in. let's make a deal, shall we, who wants to make a deal? we're gonna start with the pinata. come on, mandy, come on mandy, everyone else have a seat.