i want to show you how turned outo road in that state of mind. >> all right. we are going >> oka >> okay. >> okay. and then i'm putting these on. >> and also these glasses on. >> this is disor yenting -- >> your vision. >> my vision. >> wish me luck. >> it's not in drive. >> so you'll lean in through here. oh gosh. literally this is what it feels like when you're driving impaired. my left foot is asleep. i can barely see. i feel like i'm hitting every cone so far. >> you have hit majority. >> is that a -- i can't even see, is that a straight area? >> you'll see this >>parking. >> you'll pull into the parking spot. >> and with this simulation i can't even tell that's parking spot. this is a physical thing, a mental thing and i'm going straight? >> yes. you'll pull right into the parking spot.o dn't put your set belt on. >> wow. >> nbc bay area news. >> and he was obviously completely soeb are completely sober at the time. >>> a son that spends years translating for his dad finds how even when he is not around. >>> it is part of our bay area crowd series. >>> ha

outo give y perspective we're right before wisconsin avenue. a couple of hundred feet. you could see that traffic getting by in the turn off lane but we have all the other lanes take a look at the tractor-trail tractor-trailer. just talked to one of those men out here trying to get that thing out of here. the driver called eight tit the dangerous spot on the beltway when you hit that sharp turn coming around before you hit wisconsin. the wheels locked up. it took out about 100 feet of guard rail. rightow 8 or,000 pounds. there was some fuel spill on the road. they're trying to get that now.ned up they're trying to get this cleaned out befe the bulk of the rush hour gets started. no serious injuries in this crash but one lane getting off to the side. for more on the work around and other traffic problems this morning, let's send it over to melissa for first four traffic. >> good morning. thank you. to be a this is going problem for

outo 20%. umidity value is extreme fire danger for firefighters still dealing with the fire. here is a live look, you can see the beautiful blue skies out there. it's a mild monday for us as temperatures will be dropping as we head through the next few days. i will talk about this in a moment. concord 80, 67 oakland, liver more 79, 72 downtown san francisco, san jose 76, 79 santa rosa. we have plenty of sun through the rest of today, slightly cooler than normal for normal high temps for this time of year. you are looking at one to four degrees cooler compared to normal but much cooler by the middle of the week. here is the satellite and radar view. an upper level low will slide south and coer air. how cool are we talking? lowering temps to the 70s by mid week. wednesday and thursday will be much cooler. today mid low to mid 60s in pacifica. here is the extended forecast. we are looking at temperatures cooler on tuesday and then much cooler by wednesday and thursday. inland locations in the mid 70s for the bay and the mid 60s and then slowly warming up by the end of the work w

th jumped outo avoid an on coming car, that car hit the teen.ve igators say the driver paused and then kept going. they say the work truck was parked facing therong way. police say the headlights were on but there were no cones or signs to warn coming cars. >> we also now know the identity of the man killed an accident while riding an electric scooter in dupont circle. d.c. police say h name was carlos schez martin. the 20-year-olded in silver spring and police say he was riding a scooter when he became pinned beneath an suv friday morning. he ler died at the hospital. the driver stayed on the scene until help showed up. >>> meantime, a deck collaps in howard county sent several people to the hospital. this happened yesterdayt afternoon j after 4:30 in ellicott city. we're told 20 people were on the back deck on bonnie branch road when it fell, sending them tumbling 12 feet. eight people had to go to the yohospital. ev expected to be okay. more than 40 firefighters and paramedics showed up to help. >>> new notes will play throughout the cavalry c presbyterirch for their morning service

and if the kids doead outo the bus stop we're looking at showers still in the forecast this morning. br wzy and as go through the day, cloudy with still some spotty showers around. here's future weather. 8:00 this morning, expectd scatte showers through the afternoon as well. then we go into tuesday. just have themblla all week. let's just say that. more showers in the forecast tuesday and then watching the weekend. look at hurricane florence, really defined eye here. this storm is continuing to stengthen and organ and we expect it to do that as it nears land. look at this track. major hurrirsne by ty into friday when it could be seeing land close to the carolinas. that b area of high pressure will be staying in new england and that should help to buffer it down to the south but we'll be talking about that more as we go throughout this week. as far as our rain chances are concerned for the rest of the week they'll sta up and by the end of the week and into the weekend, we'll be watching for florence and any impact to that locally. let's see how the commute is going on this . mond >>

. >> it helps me to go outo tre accomplish my goals. >> reporter: two sisters. >> we've pushed each otherbest that we can be. >> reporter: fueled by competition, but always full of love. kristen dahlgren, nbc news, new york. >>> and here's the ultimate lost and found story. 12-year-old christopher lisi lost his baseball glove in ohio 40 years ago. fast forward to wednesday. christopher's mother julianne was shopping in a thrift store in florida and saw something familiar. it was christopher's glove. she knew because she had written his name on it. it cost to get it back. >>> when we come back, an injured son, a concerned mother, and the uber driver who went above and beyond. consider their tracks. and a trip to paradise that turned into a flight from hell. the crime scene picture, the pepper spray, on a plane to hawaii. next. right now at 6: he was once a guest on oprah. but toda >>> finally tonight, sometimes good samaritans show up in unexpected places, like an uber. a mom in texas faced the unthinkable when her son suffered a terrible accident. but as kevin tibbles tells us, that's whe

but when you ever the upper echelon of the fbi and doj accordingue leaks that turn outo be untrue, at what point do people get held accountable? >> this is a serious problem. we have too many leaks. many unlawful. many in violation of the laws and rules and too little disclosure of allegedly classified material. 95% is designed to protect national security. they must reveal t they should never be leaking. the tragedy is that the former head of the fbi, james comey, gave permission to leak. that put the green light to many people saying if the head of the fbi can lead, why can't we. >> sean: what about the coordination, the fbi and doj, they even say it, andy, media leak strategy. then they leak. then the job well done on two derogatory articles about the guy we just had on. now, maybe a lost people don't have empathy. i don't want i to be leaked abot by the fbi and doj. >> nobody wants to be leaked about. i don't want to get ahead of what we know. i have been in investigations where there were leak problems and sometimes you have to have a leak strategy because your investigation is b

mike, getting outo e east bay, kari. first i promise folks a look at the bay bridge toll plaza. there it is. no real surprises except for the fact this being a tuesday we're a little surprised to see any spacing in the backup. you see that but the backup continues to build coming out of the maze. no major problems. the metering lights are on. that's why we see that almost every day there, especially on tuesdays. coming through the area, up there, the upper east shore freeway in toward san pablo a lot of slowing toward san pablo avenue. there is a crash which is currently blocking your left two lanes, the fast lane and the second lane. chp should get there soon and move that to the shoulder. zooming out we have a smooth flow through the rest of the bay but a new crash may be in the works at 680 and right around auto mall. i'll double check. it might be a duplicate report. back to you. >> thanks for checking. >>> next, would you be dishonest? thought it abo it's the right thing to do. >> a very valuable find for one northern californiteen, his response gaining praise this morning.

i have been a full timr first i had alzheimer's andy dad who had hear aisle tryi trying to figure outo working. they are parenting. they are and what the message is that they have to take care of themse first and foremost. i know they feel like they have to pay attention g but they sicker than the person they are cari for. this is an important thingo foc caregive. people nee edu caregive, we ha to pay caregiveg wages. if you are doing it as an unpaid caregiver, you need to take care of your physical and cognitive doctor, people ask this basic estion, s and dementia. it's like apples and fruit. dentia is all types of catastro cognitive decline. alzheimer's is the most common time of dementia. th the brain occur 10, 20 years before the symptoms. just like with cancer and heart disease, we want to detect early on they read somewhere that diet can have an impact to reduce or unter the build-up of a certain protein. is there a diet that a peson should eating? >> we were talking about that in the makeup room. i will let rudy answer that. also exercise is critical. s kno that exercise i exerc

material costs, and all--like that, but it also has to cover something else: the profitits you pay outo your shareholders. s so with a g grin on their face, they say, "we don't have any of those. we don't have to charge that kind of price. we're not a profit-driven enterprise, so we can bring our price down because we don't have to make a profit." they also say, "we don't pay our top executives a wild amount of money, and so we don't have to have a higher price to bring in the revenue that pays these people these o outlandish salarieses. so we e have--we c o something that they can't do." second argument: when every worker is a director and every worker understands the problems of competition, every worker is constantly engaged. every worker is looking for a way to save a buck, to cut a corner, to figure out a way of doing things better, and you're given a lot of recognition and celebration if you come up with a cost-saving. a worker in a capitalist enterprise i isn't thinking about that. he's thininking about happy hour. [audience chuckles] but it's very important because the everyday