anna warner, cbs news, new york. >>> time for a check of our weather with roberta. hey, there. >> i love running in the run. hopefully we'll have a few rain drops out my way later on this afternoon. according to our doppler radar, we have plenty precipitation across the north western corner of our state. when you see the shades of yellow and orange, that's a more moderate to heavy rainfall. you can see plenty of precipitation is off the coast. we have more moderate cell right there. we have light rain showers around santa rosa zooming in through windsor and shy low around 101. it's slippery when wet. these are renegade showers. it's lined up and poise -- to move into our area into the evening commute. cloudy skies, and it's breezy to down right windy and it's mild. our temperatures varies from 58 in santa rosa to 67 degrees in the oakland area. redwood city, 27. 14, nevada. 20 -- you get the drift . winds will continue to gust at 30 at times. robert sullivan is our weather watcher and he says wait for it. here it comes. any minute now. you're right , robert. low pre

correspondent anna warner takes a look. >> three, two, one, go. >> reporter: we are at portland oregon headquarters of sportswear make'sdidas where footwear developers are using motion capture technology to design their latest shoes. mechanical engineers alyss hall explains how it all works. >> the blue kind represent areas that are not stretching as much. >> reporter: it is aira mus sake technology nasa used to analyze the stress on the outer hulls of space shuttles. they will look at the how materials stretch on the foot the while in motion. >> we're using to it map the body and from head to toe. >> reporter: manufacturers, tout their latest innovations with price toes match, some shoes, sell for upward of $300, but are they worth it. >> the way a shoe performs is probably in the related to the price of the shoe. >> reporter: university of nevada biomechanics professor john mercer studies athletic shoes. >> if i spend $150 that shoe hey be no better than 50-dollar shoe. >> it depend, problem with the shoe industry is everyone needs a little different shoe. >> reporter: at mercer's la

anna warner takes a look. >> we are at the portland headquarters of adidas where footwear developers are using motion technology to design their latest shoes. the mechanical engineer a lease hall explains how it works. stretching as much. >> it is -- they look at how materials stretch on the foot while in motion. >> we are using it to map the body from head to toe. >> manufacturers tout their innovations with prices to match. some shoes sell upwards of $300. are they worth it. >> the way a shoe performs is probably not related to the e >> reporter: university of nevada bio mechanics professor studies athletic shoes. >> if i spend $150 that shoe may be no better than a $50 shoe. >> that depends. the problem with the shoe industry, everyone needs a little different shoe. >> at mercer's lab in las vegas he analyzes different shoes and styles. >> when somebody says what kind >> don't be brand loyal and model loyal. you have to be open to trying different types of shoes to figure out what will work for you. >> he recommends taking shoes for a test run. if you are a serious athlete have an

anna warner for cbs news, new york. >> there is also fashion element for everyone. does say if you are 90 percent of people who strikes the pavement with the heel first recommend a shoe with more support of the heel. if you run on the front of your feet you should look for a flatter souls. that is the thing, run hours need a shoe to be effective for them and sneaker people 40 just want a cool looking sneaker. >> and then wilt chamberlain who scored 100 points in the pair of chuck taylors. >> there you go. >> always a classic. >> that is it. >> they are coming back. indeed. >> kate joins us now with our forecast and more on this freeze warning, watch, right. >> watch. >> so far. that will be for tomorrow night into wednesday morning and then after that, we're talking about some rain. so after last week we had days in the 80's and sunshine every day. this morning we are talking about freeze watch, talking about rain, big change in the forecast has arrived in philadelphia we felt it starting to move in on saturday when that cold blustery air first moved in. yesterday a

next on cbs this morning, anna warner take as look at what sneakers may be the best fit for you. 8:00, 7:57, a traffic alert in san jose, lets take a look now at northbound 101 before brokeaw road. 2 vehicle crash mrauking the left lane-- blocking the left lane. crews have trucks on the way to clear the scene but it will take over 30 minutes, it was issued at 7:35, hopefully they will clear it soon. moving to the east bay, 238 to the maze will take you 28 minutes. ker tina to the maze, an hour. >>> morning, we have rain to the north of the bay area but right now, dry for your morning commute. there you have it, an area of low pressure providing across the northwestern section of the state. it will fall apart into the bay area with light rain by the evening commute. 50s and 60s out the door. later, 60s and 70s, gusty winds out of the west 10-20. lingering showers this time tomorrow morning. ,,,,,,,, >>> good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, october 24th, 2016. welcome back t cbs this morning. more real news ahead including the last two weeks of the presidential ca

we will analyze the hurdles facing the 80 $5 billion deal between at&t and time warner. annawelcome back. you're watching "daybreak". a quick note, samsung says notes e seven customers will get a discount. let's get the bloomberg business flash. the german economy ministry has reopened a review of a , but didoffer by china not specify a reason. they seek tighter control over foreign investment in european countries. they have called for measures to give government expanded powers. banks and the u.k. will start relocating operations by the end of the year. that is according to the head of the british bankers association. anthony brown said hands are quivering. many smaller banks start to relocating before christmas, with bigger one starting in the first quarter next year. they u.k. transport secretary says the decision for a new runway will be taken tuesday. speaking on the bbc, chris says it is a very tricky choice. >> there are three good choices on the table. we have a very difficult decision. heathrow, new runway to the northwest. heathrow, an extension to the northern run

anna: i want to ask a question about time warner.a lot of lot of cost has been taken out of the business. what opportunity is there for taking more cost out of this business? >> there seems to be some optimism on the part of at&t to make this work. for starters, we know that time warner's corporate expenses are million.0 maybe some of that could be stripped out. agency for at&t and most of time warner, i'm guessing that sean ryan -- john callis getting a soon. tom: this is great. we will continue. want to be clear, brian media is more pro-old than anybody. we will continue with these two. stay with us, this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back. this is bloomberg surveillance. let's quickly checked the data. european markets, two hours and 15 minutes -- 50 minutes into the trading day. you have the manufacturing numbers coming in above estimates. the portuguese government 10 surging. see those tom: let's see the chart we had before. bring it up. the distributor. there is the stock performance. there is the time warner chart with a leg u

warner versus yahoo! since the lehman low's. anna: we take us back to the macro. to a conversation i had earlier this morning where jp morgan asset management says u.s. yields in the blue and the dollar going lower. they think both have topped out. maybe charles evans in the fed would have a different view. let's get a different view. steven saywell, global head of fx strategy at bnp paribas joins us. i want to get your thoughts. evans overnight was talking about three hikes in 2017. that does not seem consistent with a dollar and yield in the u.s. that has topped out. steven: let's talk about evans' comments. three hikes in 2017. it does not feel like we are in an environment where the fed needs to hike three times. we think they will not hike at all in 2017. they will go into december and then probably pause until early 2018. what does this mean? i tend to agree with the charts you focus on earlier. you could argue the market is getting ahead of itself in pricing. previously, top highlighted the two year yield in the u.s. that is pretty high. i look a pretty hig