patti ann?dent-elect trump is weighing in. what's his response? >> reporter: mr. trump was against this resolution to begin with, and he said so before it passed. then once it did pass, he took to twitter to denounce it. quote: the big loss yesterday for israel and the united nations will make it much harder to negotiate peace. too bad, but we will get it done anyway. he also said things will be different after his inauguration, and that is exactly what the israeli prime minister is now banking on. patti ann: kristin fisher live in washington, thank you. eric: well, famous people acting badly. why do they do that? this stretches all the way from politics and big business to the summer olympics. remember that? well, martha maccallum will take a look back at 2016, the year in scandal. patti ann: that will be fun. and as the world reels from a series of terror attacks, has president obama taken the right approach? lieutenant colonel ralph peters on that next. afoot and light-hearted i take to the o

patti ann? ann: postholiday shoppers left scrambling for safety after fights break out at malls across the country. [screaming] >> owe, my god! patti ann: this was the scene in manchester, connecticut, where several people were arrested. in cleveland, ohio, police used pepper spray to dispurse large crowds after a fight there. >> running, screaming. i seen a girl get trampled over. it was scary. it was really scary for real. like i said, it is just really sad. it is just sad. >> rob schmitt is live from our new york newsroom with more on this hi, rob. reporter: hi, patti ann. there were huge crowds and brawls all over the country, texas, tennessee, new york, new jersey, many other locations as malls packed with people looking to venture out of the house on day after christmas. in the maul of elizabeth, new jersey, sound of a chair slammed into the floor sent shoppers into a panic. >> a small fight erupted. at which time someone slammed a chair down, causing a loud noise. another patron yelled sh

(anne) oh, wow. (jonathan) and look at that picture. (anne) that's great, yeah. can really see the difference. (jonathan) you can really see the change in him. (anne) and i love that the igrow is safe, and it's-- the clinical studies more than prove that it rks. do you have another example for us? i certainly do. look at the change, not just in the quantity of her hair, but the character of her hair. the texture, the vibrancy is back. (anne) yes, it is. (jonathan) this is the same woman from the side. (anne) oh, wow. look at how much this area has filled in, too. (jonathan) this is a woman who, in only 16 weeks of treatment, while she's just reading, checking her email, watching tv or talking on the phone. the only thing any of these people did differently in that four months is put something on their head and push a button. this kind of a treatment, low level light therapy, relies very heavily on compliance. simply put it on, push the button, and do what you're already doing every day and see the kind of results like we're showing here. (anne) well, thank you so

kelly ann? kelly ann: dry today, but we're still dealing with some breezy conditions. how long that's going to last mp that follows. first, here's what to expect when you head out the door. >> [children talking in unison don't waking us up. good morning, eyeopener. randy: good morning. thank you, second graders, columbus school in medford. antoinette: we love those masks. they've been studying bats. did they say don't wake us up? get your friends and classmates and you can record your own wake-up call. erika: do not wake me up. the alarm goes off. antoinette: we feel you. kelly ann: as you're heading out the door this morning, there's no rainfall. there is a bit of a chill out there. it's definitely going to wake you up. you're heading out and it's down 30's for most spots. this is the wind-chill factor, what it's feeling like. you're looking at the thermometer. this is what it's feeling like. 23 degrees in worcester right now. feeling well below freezing. that's the case as we move along the coastline with boston feeling like 31 degrees right now. plymouth, a wind chi

anne: yes. all right, one word, anne richards, m&g investments ceo.we will be talking about inflation, volatility. we have some great guests coming up, but we stay with anne richards, and we will be joined by the goldman chief european economist, huw pill. this is bloomberg. ♪ welcome to our weekly brexit show. i'm francine lacqua. for a roundup, let's get straight to nejra cehic. nejra: there were protests at the u.k. supreme court, the government's appeal against a lawsuit, forcing it to pass a new law before officially starting britain's exit from the european union. the government, which loss and a lower court, once to avoid that as it starts a protest by the end of march. a ruling is expected in january. wonwhile, theresa may backing after the pm promised to give parliament a chance to scrutinize her plan first. and another victory for the conservatives party. the vote was force after one of s resign.ay's mp' caroline johnson, a local doctor, fought off competition by the independence party. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2600 j

randy: good morning, kelly ann. kelly ann in for cindy this morning. kelly ann: and it's looking a lot better this morning, good news compared to yesterday. we saw showers in place. now we're trying doubt. it's all about those winds still as we're seeing winds occasionally gusting up near 20 miles an hour. right now the strongest wind out of worcester at 16 miles per hour really making those temperatures as you're heading out the door right now still quite a bit chillier. but the wind-chill factor is bringing us down into the 20's. along the coastline, feeling like it's in the 30's. 31 degrees in plymouth. out for worcester and western locations of massachusetts, it's feeling like the mid to upper 20's. right now it's dry and clear overhead for much of our region. any chance of showers well off to the east and west. we'll have westerly winds keep us dry throughout the forecast today. sunshine prevails. those temperatures struggle to really warm the upper 40's as we head into the height of the afternoon. with those winds gusting up to near 2 miles per h

anne: a wall along the border to xico, a baon muslims tering the.s. th hisisggresse campaign slogans,onald trumscored points ang old voters particular.. exit polls showed only around a third of young adults cast a ballot for trump. older voters on the other hand were more likely to support him. we caught up with demographics researcher harald wilkoszewski in brussels. he's been investigating the differences between the concerns younger and older voters have and what impact that has on election outcomes, including the brexit vote. so why do young and old people vote differently? >> age is a broad category that tends to conceal other factors. ththe u.s. election and the bret vote have given us some very interesting insights. trump's supporters, for example, tended to be more concerned about immigration and cultural identity, and seemed to be concerned that the former white majority will fall behind. so, it wasn't economic questions, per se. we heard a lot about the idea that trump supporters tended to have economic concerns. that was a factotor, but mor

>> rocky. >> who cut ann's throat? >> rocky. >> who stabbed ann in the back? >> rocky. >> jessica told detective giles the murder weapons were a kitchen knife and a metal rod for bludgeoning. which they stashed in a hole out behind ann's house. >> she said we probably couldn't find it without her. we drove her out there until we walked the entire path until we got to the holes and did it right there. we had the evidence folks with us. and reached in. discovered those two items over there. >> what was that like? >> you know these are intimate details and only those involved are going to know where the instruments were used to kill someone. >> so that was that. they had their story and their culprits. except there was one more very significant detail offered up by both jessica and rocky, something the town's rumor mill failed to catch by the time kevin and robert went out for the evening a couple of days later. >> we went bowling. we went out to eat. just had a grand old time. >> by that time, it was after midnight and about time to go home to bed. >> we were si

anne: cultural identity was an issue when it came to brexit, too. there was a sharp divide between how young and old voted. only a quarter of young people voted in favor of britain leaving the eu. the older the voter, the more likely they were to want out. so, older voters made a decision that shaped the younger generation's future. that anger brought many young people out onto the streets. so, will we see this generational divide in other countries? how much sway do older voters hold? >> we were interested in how a brexit-style referendum might have played out in other countries. what would the demographic impact have been in germany, the u.s., or australia? we created an index and looked at 19 different countries, and found that in each one of them, the younger generation would have been on the losing side. so in industrialized countries, populations are aging to such an extent that whenever there's a strong difference of opinion between young and old, older voters will tip the scale. anne: so, young and old people certainly hold very different vi

i'm anne-marie green.s morning, president-elect trump plans to announce that exxonmobil chief rex tillerson is his choice for secretary of state. questions about tillerson's ties to russia come as congressional leaders say they support investigations into the possible russia cyber attacks to influence the election. hena daniels is here in new york. good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. overnight, russian president vladimir putin said he's ready to meet with the next president of the u.s. in fact, he wants to give mr. trump time to form his administration first. >> reporter: president-elect donald trump hinted at his secretary of state announcement in a tweet. days after praising exxonmobil ceo rex tillerson in an interview with fox news. >> he's much more than a business executive. i mean, he's a world class player. >> reporter: the development came moments after top contender mitt romney a strident never-trump voice during the campaign confirmed in a facebook post that he was out of the running. sayi

ann sterling. >> ann, thanks very much. it's 5:05. let's look at current road conditions using the 501 map. you can see the different c conditions. blue means the roads are covered in snow so just be aware of the conditions. >> pete is live to explain when property owners need to have their walkways snow-free. pete, good morning. >> well, susan, all across the city of milwaukee, private property owners whether residential or commercial, have 24 hours to clear their starts falling. we're at astor and lion. these sidewalks pretty good. obviously these owners have shoveled the sidewalk already here along lion street. now, if you don't do that, you could save some hefty fines. if you're reported to dpw, you'll be issued a notice to clear the sidewalk and $50 fine. you have 24 hours to clear it. if you don't you get a second notice and another fine that whether or not it's a first-time violation. plugs you also have to pay the cost of of the city stepping in to clear those walkways for you. the city does clear off sidewalks deg ig nalthed

.) >> ann they thank you, thank you very much this is the week of thanks for everybody i want to begin by saying thank you to somebody that has meshed me and supported me from day one that is, of course, the person that helped us buy the building for $1 dianne feinstein thank you to her and thank you, very much. to not only good friends but great leaders if san francisco that's, of course, senator mark leno and assembly member it's on the tip of my tongue both of whom got the message when we say we needed help and every time we come in here i followed up with that place you mailer at how many years ago that was put together she is still a rugged granite lady it represents the history of the city and state and to put it together senator and recognize how valuable this is and say look we've had fits and starts but we still need this mint to be fully representative so people that come here can enjoy all of that with our state library grant and work with a wonderful director and an incredible board of the historic society the california historic society special thanks to every single one o

anne-marie? >> thank you, brook silva-braga, in new york. >>> first lady michelle obama gave her final one-on-one interview in the white house to oprah winfrey and said hope was a key element of her husband's time in office. >> your husband's administration, everything. the election was all about hope. do you think that this administration achieved that? >> reporter: yes. i do. because we feel the difference now. see, now, we're feeling what not having hope feels like, you know? hope is necessary. it's a necessary concept, and barack didn't just talk about hope because he thought it was just a nice slogan to get votes. i mean, he and i and so many believe that -- what else do you have if you don't have hope? >> yeah. >> what do you give your kids if you can't give them hope? you know? our children respond to crises the way they see us respond, you know? it's like the toddler that bumps his head on the table. >> that's right. >> and they look up at you to figure out whether it hurts and if you're

that's what anne was referring to. that's moderate to heavy rainfall between ukiah, lakeport, clearlake. anywhere between lake, mendocino and humboldt counties will be smacked and we'll see flooding today so we have an urban and small stream flood advisory in effect for those areas. north bay heavy rain and gusty winds between 7 and 11 a.m. you have some prefrontal rains around the central bay. heaviest rain between 11 and 3 p.m. with gusty winds up to 50 miles per hour. south bay just in time for the evening commute. again, that urban and small stream flooding advisory napa, sonoma, marin counties with that flooding likely. napa valleyi want to put in the potential of an isolated thunderstorm due to the cooler air working its way into our forecast. you can see currently it's pretty breezy out the door. 17-mile-per-hour winds in oakland. we have winds up to 13 in the area. we'll track the rain through your neighborhood coming up at 18 after the hour. >>> let's start with the bay bridge toll plaza. if you are heading ac

live in oakland, anne makovec, kpix 5 authorities have identified 33 of the 36 victims. a lot of them were young in their 20s the youngest victim has been identified as the son of an alameda county sheriff's deputy. some were artists, others were musicians. at least three of them were from out of the country.>>> three of the victims were members of the trans community. family members say they saw the ghost ship as a safe space to be there authentic self. jackie ward spoke with police who are striving to make every space safe.>> reporter: the oakland police department recognizes the sensitivity requires working with a trans community. they even have a transgender liaison. i spoke with one lieutenant whose priority is to inform the officers of how to work in the community in a respectful way. >> three of the victims of friday nights warehouse fire were identified as trans women. the ghost ship warehouse is an open and save space for them to be themselves. lieutenant lisa austin says it is critical to inform the officers of the most respectful way to interact with the trans

anne: to be honest, wait and see.ould love to be able to judge once things are happening and i am eagerly waiting to see who is going to be fc commissioner. obviously want to keep supporting the fact that science is incredibly important and that without a scientific fact based world we are living in i have some concern. emily: what about the potential of unwinding tffordable care act, or not hiking drug prices? anne: i think there are all kinds of ways to spin in terms of worries. the benefit of affordable care act is there are millions of americans who are saying, it is great to have health care. i think without a doubt, it would be hard. people want to have those benefits and feel empowered to take charge of their health. i am completely open-minded to alternative ways of looking at it. i am a kaiser baby, i have always been a kaiser fan. i would love to see them take over everything, but i am open-minded and eager to see what will happen. i know once people have gotten their health care, it will be hard to take it

who betrayed anne frank? a new study from the anne frank museum finds the famous diarist who hid with her family in an attic may not have been betrayed to the nazis after all. researchers now say the fateful raid on the building in amsterdam where frank was hidden may have been connected to the illegal trading of food rations and authorities stumbled upon frank's hiding place. >>> and dr. henry heimlich died. the inventor of the life-saving maneuver that saved countless choking victims over the years. this past may, he used the technique for the first time himself. saving a woman choking at the their retirement home. heim like died this week in cincinnati after suffering complications from a heart attack. he was 96 years old. >>> when we come back, the loves of their lives. celebrating john and annie glenn. >>> it is a solemn ritual at this time of year. volunteers placing hundreds of thousands of donated wreaths on headstones at arlington national cemetery. they brave the cold and freezing rain. 44,000 peopl

as kelly ann conway donald trump's campaign helping. >> thinks where kelly ann worked. >> reporter: he knew her instant birth and hired her as a teenager to pack blueberries. she was so good that in 1987 she won a blueberry packing contest but not without controversy with judges initially said there was a tie. >> he said she was ahead by 3 pints, they recount. she got the championship. >> she survived a recount. >> yes, she's good at that. >> reporter: this weekend she will return home for another kind of conn test. and, hammington fire department's christmas parade. >> she's the first woman campaign manager to get a president-elect to our country which, i think it is a big job regardless of who she got elect. >> reporter: some who don't support trump don't honor conway. the announcement drew political comments on line and calls for the fire department. the anti group, antify is calling for a protest of the parade. >> it has been the most divisive year already, okay. you will bring politics now into this. >> reporter: fire fighters milk i pole yan graduated st. joseph's high school

larry: all of this happening in queen anne's county. amber miller is live at shock trauma in baltimore. amber: good morning to both of you. the deputy is right behind me in shock trauma, in critic four-year veteran of a queen anne's county sheriff's department. just before 12:30 a.m., deputies responded to edgemoor road to a domestic situation. the sheriff's department was able to provide pictures on the screen. a woman was escorted to edgemoor road. while inside, the suspect, and man in his 50's, armed himself with a shotgun and fired at the deputy. the deputy shot back and both individuals were hit. the deputy was taken to an area hospital, but there is no word this morning on his condition. the maryland state police are partnering with queen anne's we get moreas information, we will obviously make sure we provide it to all of you. larry: amber miller, thank you. thatcoming as we learned law enforcement fatalities have hit years. killed in -- ere six of those killed officers were female. among them, ashley guindon, who was shot and ki

meteorologist kelly ann cicalese is in for cindy. kelly ann, when can we expect rain to move out? >> we have the fog in place.

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." when you have a cold, pain from a headache can make this... feel like this. the #1 doctor recommended pain relief brand. tylenol? when you have a cold, pain from chest congestion can make this... feel like this. all-in-one cold symptom relief from tylenol?, the #1 doctor recommended pain relief brand. tylenol? mastering irresistibly smooth. the lindor truffle ... from the lindt master chocolatiers. unwind. with the lindor truffle. >>> our top story this morning. at least 33 people were killed in friday night's warehouse fire in oakland. a criminal investigation has been opened. fire crews are still searching the building and the death toll is expected to rise. the building had no sprinklers and few exists. >>> last night on "60 minutes," scott pelley interviewed house speaker paul ryan. >> did you believe he could be nominated? really? >> yeah, no. i didn't see this one coming. he knows that. i don't think most people in the country saw. if you would ha

i'm anne-marie green.l, german police are investigating a suspected terrorist attack on a berlin christmas market. at least 12 people were killed when a truck loaded with steel beams plowed through the festive crowd monday night, nearly 50 others were injured. elizabeth palmer is in london with the latest. good morning, elizabeth. >> good morning. well, very early this morning, police towed away the truck that had plowed into the square of food and drink into one of berlin's most famous christmas markets. forensic investigators have spent the night examining it for evidence to help explain why anybody would have used it as a deadly weapon. the truck itself was from poland. security forces say it was driven by a 23-year-old pakistani man known to police for minor offenses and was actually staying in a refugee center. and he, according to witnesses, jumped out of the truck once it had stopped and sprinted away from the dead and dying victims. but he was arrested about a while away from the scene and is now b

i'm anne-marie green. well, prosecutors say murder charges are possible in the oakland warehouse fire that killed at least 36 people. the cause of friday night's fire during a dance party remains under investigation. recovery efforts at the warehouse have resumed. overnight, a massive piece of crane, now keeps one wall from caving in on search teams. edward lawrence is in oakland. edward, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. at this point, we know that city building inspectors have been to this warehouse five times over the past three years. now at this point right now, we have the large machinery, heavy cranes here. in safely to find the rest of the victims. mourners gathered inside the ghostship warehouse lighting candles and offering hugs of the victims. >> i'm only 15 and i don't know what they're going through but i can feel for them. >> a lot of artists and a lot of people who have been pushing and pushing and pushing were all in the wrong place at exactly the right time. >> reporter:

ann: the f.a.a.mall commercial drones last summer, buthe prome of delivery drones has been limited by short battery life. 45 minutes max. tethered drones present a new set of challenges. but for cyphy, it is a bigger picture play. helen: the tethered drones are making our drones really much more reliable. we get much more testing in and that will lead to much better, safer, more reliable delivery drones. ann: big players like amazon, alibaba and others are competing in the global market for global valuation of drone technology that is valued at $127 billion by price waterhouse coopers. lance: we work with a number of government agencies. public safety. we're starting to move into the private sector and starting to see it work with customers in the oil and gas base. telecoms, utilities. ann: cyphy currently employees 50 people and plans to double the size of the company in 2017. lance: it is an exciting time for drones, and the sky is the limit. emily: that was bloomberg's ann moss at the cyphy drone

we begin with anne makovec and the latest from the scene. >> reporter: the latest number is 36. 36 bodies have been found in the warehouse. we are taking a live look from chopper 5 above the scene in oakland . work has resumed this morning after it had been put on hold for about nine hours. there was a wall that was in danger of collapsing so they had to put the whole operation on hold. they are now back in the warehouse searching for more bodies. there has been 36 found your a believe there will be several more. the other big piece of news that came out overnight was that the atf has pinpointed where they believe this fire started. it is in the back of the building. they also want recovery workers out of that area so they can make sure the area is not effected. they want to preserve all of the evidence so that they will eventually be able to get to the cause of this fire.>> i spoke this morning with a woman who used to live in the ghost ship collective. she said she is not surprised to hear about this weekend's tragedy.>> it was a death trap. >> reporter: seeing the images from friday ni

i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, a criminal investigation has been launched into the oakland warehouse fire that killed at least 33 people. crews are still searching the building and the death toll is expected to rise. it is believed as many as a hundred people attended friday night's party and the victims include 17-year-olds. the warehouse had no sprinklers and few exits. the building had been described as a cluttered death trap. edward lawrence is in oakland. good morning, edward. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. right now, fire crews are inside that building, they are hoping to finish going through it later on today. a make-shift memorial has been set up a block away outside there. very few people actually went to the hospital in this. as one alameda county sheriff sergeant said, you either made it out or you didn't. as recovery teams continue to search the now charred site of oakland's ghost ship warehouse, the only thing the friends and family of the missing can do is wait. this man was there wi

live in san francisco, anne makevoc, kpix 5. >>> okay, thank you, anne.ur traffic report on the city streets, i've your roads on the freeways right now. starting here in sausalito, our traffic alert is now canceled on northbound 101 after spencer due to the overturned car. still blocking the right lane. but as you can see we have slowdowns on the southbound side because of the overturned truck cleared out of the roads. caltrans left out some flares so traffic is slowing down to 19 miles per hour. now to the richmond/san rafael bridge, we have a multi-vehicle crash involving five vehicles reports are saying. westbound 580 before the west end of the bridge, before san quentin. now chp says that both the left lanes on eastbound and westbound side are blocked because the tow truck had to travel on the eastbound side to get to the crash. we have some slowdowns traveling at just 22 miles per hour. ace train one is delayed 32 minutes due to a problem on train one. train three is on time. all our mass transit is on time. i'll send it to you. >> all right, roqui.

.) >> ann they thank you, thank you very much this is the week of thanks for everybody i want to begin by saying thank you to somebody that has meshed me and supported me from day one that is, of course, the person that helped us buy the building for $1 dianne feinstein thank you to her and thank you, very much. to not only good friends but great leaders if san francisco that's, of course, senator mark leno and assembly member it's on the tip of my tongue both of whom got the message when we say we needed help and every time we come in here i followed up with that place you mailer at how many years ago that was put together she is still a rugged granite lady it represents the history of the city and state and to put it together senator and recognize how valuable this is and say look we've had fits and starts but we still need this mint to be fully representative so people that come here can enjoy all of that with our state library grant and work with a wonderful director and an incredible board of the historic society the california historic society special thanks to every single one o

live in oakland, anne makevoc, kpix 5. >>> thank you, anne. time now 6:57.'s check the wet morning commute through the bay area. starting here in berkeley. westbound 80 before university avenue is a two-car crash blocking the carpool lane. so it is causing some slowdowns in that area. you're moving at just 17 miles per hour. now, as you head down into downtown san francisco, here's a look at the bay bridge toll plaza. the maze to downtown will take you up to 30 minutes. so a slow commute right now and then if you are traveling across the span of the san mateo bridge, expect another 30- minute commute between 880 and 101. let's move over now to the altamont pass. traffic coming out of tracy you're moving at just 11 miles per hour. and this traffic is still recovering from an earlier crash in livermore which is now clear. expect a 46-minute drive between north tracy boulevard and the altamont pass on westbound 580. >>> it is wet, it is so wet outside, and it will rain through saturday. that's the scene looking towards the peninsula where we have delays at sfo

anne: this could face a political challenge.he germans not necessarily in favor of everything the italians want to do, in terms of bailing sector.banking the bundesbank saying they will have to carefully examine the use of state funds. that is the careful line the italians have to walk. chris: it is. language being used, such as for cautionary bailouts -- a lot of this is directed at heading off you are usingat state funding, and the rules around that. there is that tension. bottom line, i think the markets are taking this news as -- the bottom line is, there is still a backstop. there simply has to be. the ecb has to stand behind that as well. as long as we have that faith that we have not reached that -- the kitchen seat moment -- at least the increments are getting smaller. a billion here, a billion there. but the negative emphasis is fading. getould be nice to actually to that point where we feel like we really know what these numbers are. anne: what with this and legal settlements in the u.s. around allegations in the unite

i'm ann sterling in racine county. ue'll hmooe live team c uerage straight ahead. >> and snow is on here hand windchilpsn dropped into the single dion dts. that's just the beginning. >> right now... from milwaukee. this is today's tmj4, live at day break! >> good morning, first taste of winter. >> and three things you should have in your car right now, as our temperatures drop this week. >> and we have team coverage, this morning, on the weather and, a break in the cold this morning? and, digging out of the driveways on the way to work. >> and brian tracking what is coming for us later today! ? ? >> good morning, everyone, hope you had a great weekend. great shape. a little bit of slush on the side streets, watch out for, temperatures are mild, 20 degrees and the winds, however, picked up and that is something we have to deal with, the entire storm system and the snow is falling straight down and now winds are picking up. a little bit of blowing and drifting and windchill as well. and the official snow totals from 4 to

anne-marie? >> jill wagner at the new york stock exchange, thanks a lot, jill. >>> still to come, cold caps for cancer patients. a look at a new device to help women stop hair loss as they we asked woman to smell two body washes and pick their favorite. i prefer b. b. what was a... bath and bodyworks. and their favorite... suave. really? i am impressed. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> many cancer patients lose their hair while trying to win the fight against the disease, but there is a new device that could change that. don champion reports. >> i was going through treatment here. >> reporter: karen dicken was diagnosed with breast cancer last year and underwent a double mastectomy and chemotherapy. like many women, the thought of losing her hair during treatment was traumatic. >> i just knew going forward, that was going to be something very hard for me. i always had blond hair and thick. >> reporter: doctors at the cancer center in dallas told her abo

>> reporter: yeah, anne. i'd like to say i'm taking a stroll through the woods this morning. [ laughter ] >> but unfortunately, this is a massive tree that has fallen on to someone's front yard and unfortunately, down on not just one car but two cars and if we pan over and zoom right behind this red car, you'll see that second car and it's taken out both of the back windows. and it looks like this tree was actually from the neighbor's yard so you can see all the damage here left behind by just this one massive tree. and that is not all. take a look at this video in portola valley that just happened just a few hours ago about 1:30 this morning when a tree hit a home forcing a person in the home out. no one was hurt in both of these incidents but yeah, yesterday's storm really causing a lot of damage out here. power outages, trees down, and as you can see, with this tree, i'm going to try to walk towards you guys without poking my eye out, you know, we have seen it with these drought- stricken treat over the la

good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie.vernight, russian president vladimir putin said he's ready to meet with the next president of the united states. in fact, he wants to give mr. trump time to form his administration first. >> reporter: president-elect donald trump hinted of his secretary of state announcement in a tweet. praised rex tillerson in an interview with fox news. >> he's much more than a business executive. i mean, he's a world class player. >> reporter: the development came moments after top contender mitt romney a strided never trump voice during the campaign confirmed in a facebook post that he was out of the running. saying, quote, my discussions with president-elect trump have been both enjoyable and enlightening. tillerson who has no government experience is expected to face an uphill climb. given close ties to russian president vladimir putin. lawmakers on both sides of the aisle say they support calls for the ceo trying to get trump ele elected. >> i think we ought to approach all of these issues on th

i'm anne-marie green. and this is the "cbs morning news." and this is the "cbs morning news." i'm anne-marie green. and this is the "cbs morning ? tomorrow's the day we'll play something besides video games. every day is a gift especially for people with heart failure. but today there's entresto?- a breakthrough medicine that can help make more tomorrows possible. tomorrow, i want to see teddy bait his first hook. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto? was proven to help more people stay alive and out of the hospital ng heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto?. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto? with an ace inhibitor or or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto?. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. tomorrow, i'm gonna step out with my favorite girl. ask your heart doctor about entresto?. >>> here is an

thank you for being here. >> thanks. >> ann, my impression, maybe i'm wrong, is that obama respected the existence of the press corps but resented of how some reporters do their jobs, the breathless coverage, the demands for more access. does that sound right to you? >> he scolded us, sometimes with four-letter words. >> four-letter words? >> off the record at a garden behind the oval office because he said we made everything into a scandal. the president was able to at this time in history take the new tools, the twitters, the cell phone videos, and his own videographer, first president out of seven i covered who had his own videographer and newscast on whitehouse.gov every week. he was able to put out so much of his own material i think he allowed the coverage of the president himself and his activities to shrink. >> april, coming up on your 20th anniversary covering the white house. 1997 your first year covering the clinton administration everyday at the office. what was different these eight years between clinton, bush, and obama? >> social media for one. >> so the is videographe

kelly ann conway made u.s. history becoming first female presidential campaign manager to lead a winning campaign. conway, known in these parts as kelly ann fitzpatrick grew up in hammington working on a blueberry field in the summer and attending st. joseph's high school. >> she's a hometown hero, i guess. she has done a great job. we're proud of her. >> reporter: ladies and gentlemen, after eight years would i ask you to pray for our outing president and vice-president. i would also ask you to pray for our new president and vice-president. >> reporter: of course, very important question needed to be asked. >> i just want to know blueberry fields or political field which is more challenging. >> blueberry field is where i learn about hand to hand combat. >> reporter: protesters were expect but just a handful turnout with signs. making this holiday celebration, primarily, just that. in speaking with reporters conway said she feels like donald trump encouraged woman like herself to take a active role in politics.

anne-marie?jill wagner at the new york stock exchange, thanks a lot, jill. >>> still to come, cold caps for cancer patients. a look at a new device to help women stop hair loss as they undergo chemotherapy. we asked woman to smell two body washes and pick their favorite. i prefer b. b. what was a... bath and bodyworks. and their favorite... suave. really? i am impressed. three fragrances preferred over bath and body works. investigation. plus, some big names in local music gather to support the families of those killed in the "ghost ship" fire. and the intelligence community is more confident now than ever that russian hackers interfered with the u-s presidential election.... as president-elect donald trump rejects the idea. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. good morning. it's monday, december 12th. ,,,, >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> many cancer patients lose their hair while trying to win the fight against the disease, but t

i'm anne-marie green. >>> this morning, communities across the southeast are assessing the damage of following an onslaught of deadly wildfires and tornadoes. the tornadoes are blamed for at least five deaths. 13 confirmed tornadoes caused significant damage across four states. hard-hit alabama is under a state of emergency. roxana seri is here in new york with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the twisters touched down in alabama, louisiana, mississippi and tennessee from tuesday into wednesday. they left behind death, devastation, and tears. search and rescue teams spanned out across parts of the southeast into the night. >> we got crews out doing home searches, making sure everybody is okay. >> reporter: as residents in alabama took stock of the devastation around them. in the small town of rosalie yesterday, aornado ripped apart homes and businesses and killed three people waiting out the storm inside their mobile home. jim smith knew one of them. >> it was a friend of mine's daughte

i'm anne makovec -- i can't even talk!nne makovec. >> say good-bye to 2016. >> in for michelle griego. [ laughter ] >> good morning, i'm kenny choi. >>> thousands of people plan to ring in 2017 along san francisco's embarcadero. we take a live look at the bay bridge. sfpd has plans to keep people safe this weekend. >> and kpix 5's maria medina live in san francisco on the department's warning to everybody coming to the city to celebrate. maria. >> reporter: anne, it's really quite simple and we hear it all the time, right, don't drink and drive. and have a plan to get home safely. now, this is video from last year's celebration on new year's eve. this year san francisco police plan to really step up patrols and have dozens of of

kelly ann conway most fame us for leading president-elect's donald trump successful campaign return to her home. she was, grand marshall in the hammington christmas parade. >> hello, hammington. >> hello. >> after a hugovation he spoke to the crowd. >> tonight i want to wish, and, very healthy, merry christmas. >> reporter: conway didn't get political but asked crowd to pray. >> ladies and gentlemen after eight years would i ask to pray for our outing president and vice-president, and i would ask you to pray for our you this president, and vice-president,. >> reporter: she commented on the status of what her future role in the trump administration might be. this is not what we were looking for but in anyway president-elect and vice-president elect know i support them completely. >> reporter: protests were expected there were a few in the crowd of anti kelly ann conway signs. >> we have the right to voice our displeasure with sexism and enabling, rhetoric and she's, been using during this entire campaign platform. >> reporter: things did remain peaceful everyone who wanted to see kelly