i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning." diagnosis. a positive covid test that has sent him to walter reed medical center this weekend. and even as we hope for

i'm jane pauley. and this is "sunday morning."a self-reliant people.Ñi if a wheel on the pioneer's con consestoga wagon broke, they fixed it themselves and carried onçó

i'm jane pauley. and this is "sunday morning."o you find yourself aggravated at our hurry up and wait world? well, barry petersen will be along shortly to instruct us all in the virtues of patience. then it's on to a giant of american journalism, whone

and don't forget "sunday morning" with jane pauley first thing tomorrow. yuccas in los angeles. have a great night. >>> live in the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news. >>> the bay area city taking it unusual steps by asking people to leave ahead of what is expected to be the biggest wind event of the year. >>> if they try to get out through this road, it will be suicide. i mean, no other word for it. they got pretty good at preparing for them. we have that story coming up. >>> don't let this incredibly gorgeous fall day fool you, we are still on track for the significant wind event and i want to show you how this one will be felt differently than all the other ones we have seen so far this season. >>> that evening, thank you for joining us. i'm juliette goodrich. >> i am brian hackney. it will leave much of the bay area on edge this weekend. powerful wind and dry conditions could trigger another round of pg&e blackouts as early as tomorrow. here is a look at the impacted areas, including every bay area county except for san francisco. the majority of

i'm jane pauley. and this is "sunday morning."ildfires and hurricanes this season have once again put the issue of climate change front and center in the presidential campaign and the national conversation. and with the year we've been having, the experts are saying it is time to get worried, really worried. david pogue will report our cover story. >> reporter: in case there was any doubt, 2020 has offered some pretty good evidence that the climate is changing. >> we always put climate change on the back burner, thinking we can do it later. but we're out of time for that. >> reporter: but 2020 has also offered some tiny signs of hope. >> in one generation we've taken the planet from basic stability to the brink of catastrophe. but it means we are the authors of our faith. >> reporter: climate change, an update, coming up on "sunday morning." >> pauley: christopher cross is a singer-songwriter with some of music's most memorable hits to his credit. but for him, this year has been anything but smooth sailing. ♪ not far down >> repor

i'm jane pauley. and this is "sunday morning."erica's earliest days, we've thought of ourselves as a self-reliant people.Ñi if a wheel on the pioneer's con consestoga wagon broke, they fixed it themselves and carried onçó westward. so how is it these days when something breaks, we find ourselves in a fix. unable either to repair it on our own or find anybody else who can? a conundrum david pogue will explore this morning. >> our machines are getting more complex to more expensive, from our phones to a trackers. so why don't the manufacturers want you to fix them when they break? coming up on "sunday morning." >> pauley: tomorrow is columbus day, the traditional day of pride for americans of italian heritage. but given all we know now, should christopher columbus, and some other historical figures, still be standingÑi tall? a controversial topic that mo rocca will explore. >> reporter: it has been a rough 2020 for christopher columbus. he has been protested, defaced, toppled, even beheaded. but the controversy of the italian explor

i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning."wo days a passed since we learned of president trump's diagnosis. a positive covid test that has sent him to walter reed medical center this weekend. and even as we hope for a quick recovery of the president and first lady and others close to them, there remains many questions about how this could have happened and what it means for the future. as we'll be hearing from correspondents ben tracy and ed o'keefe, along with our lee cowan. > >> president trump: i'm doing well. >> reporter: with that came some calm. the president, in his own words, cautiously optimistic about the infection that has gripped him, like so many other americans. but questions remain about his prognosis, how it all happened, and the impact on the presidential election. we'll take a look at all of it ahead on "sunday morning". >> pauley: president trump's diagnosis comes roughly seven months into the covid crisis. it has been a difficult time for many of us, but especially orking mothers with young children to take

i'm jane pauley. and this is "sunday morning."o you find yourself aggravated at our hurry up and wait world? well, barry petersen will be along shortly to instruct us all in the virtues of patience. then it's on to a giant of american journalism, who never really existed. he is charles foster kane, the anti-hero of the classic museum citizens kane. although orson welles gets the acclaim, people are hoping for him to get his fair share. for ben mankiewicz it is all a family affair. >> welcome, mr. kane. >> welcome. >> reporter: to see why citizen kane is a classic, you should know the story behind it. >> these extremely different personalities collided with one another and made something that we still talk about today. >> reporter: it's in a new film, my grandfather at the center, later on "sunday morning." >> pauley: stevie nicks is a long-time member of the rock band fleetwood mac, not to mention a solo artist as well. this morning she'll be taking to tracy smith for the record. ♪ >> reporter: after five decades in the music indu

i'm jane pauley. and this is "sunday morning."ricanes this season have once again put the issue of climate change front and center in the presidential campaign and the national conversation. and with the year we've been having,he