went to loehman's -- >> stephen: loeham's--m's-- we bought these dresses, and she said, "there's jane pauleylike, walk up to jane. i kind of grayed her taffeta gown with my knuckles. and we were, like, so excited, because we worshipped jane pauley. >> stephen: wow. >> and the idea that i ended up in the same job that jane pauley had and did so beautifully, it was like that mind-blown emojy. really. >> stephen: sure. >> it was so crazy. >> stephen: you end up at the "today" show. have you watched "the morning show." >> i have. >> stephen: is it like that? i don't mean like plot point and stuff like that. is it like that? are these shows a bag of snakes all fighting each other? that's what it seems like, the personality conflicts. >> you know what struck me about "the morning show," they are all ( bleep ) crazy. >> stephen: the show is. >> the show. every character is carrying around a lot of baggage. they're all super neurotic. it's, it's-- you know, i think it's exaggerated, but there's some of that. >> stephen: which of the three morning shows do you think is craziest? >> i think they're al

i'm jane pauley. and this is "sunday morning."re nearly eight billion people here on planet earth. and almost three billion of those eight billion, for better or worse, are on facebook, the social network started by mark zuckerberg 17 years ago. it is big. it is powerful. but is it dangerous? in recent months, particularly given misinformation about the safety of covid vaccines, some people say it is. david pogue looks at a faceoff, rights and wrongs fa just like big tobacco. >> reporter: lately, facebook has been under attack from all sides. >> another bombshell story on facebook. >> reporter: and even from the top. >> biden: misinformation, anyone listening to it is getting hurt by it. it is killing people. >> i read on facebook it is poison. it has tracking devices in me. it makes cows sterile. i've heard all kinds of things. >> reporter: coming up on "sunday morning," what can be done about facebook's misinformation problem. >> pauley: the doobie brothers had it all. the '70s california sound and an outsized rock 'n' roll life

♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ a life of broken heels ♪ >> announcer: it's "sunday morning" on cbs, and here again is jane pauley kinky boots. er, rector, ande o seth net dam. >> the calls i'm getting now is for me to be bil rejected for decades. they want me to show up in my dresses, they want me to show up in my gowns -- you know -- >> reporter: does this surprise you? >> yes, this surprises me. i spent the first 20 years of my career trying to be masculine enough so i could eat. shall we? >> reporter: he has an emmy, a grammy, and a tony, but long before he was turning heads on the red carpet, billy porter was attracting the sort of attention he did not want. >> i was born queer. i was born gay. and i was afeminine. >> reporter: and he says he was beaten uplyy his classmates. >> there was always the torment of having to go to school every day, what is going to happen today, until fifth grade talent show. >> reporter: people said, wow. >> and all of a sudden it was like oh, well, leave him alone. he can sing. that was my cue. i was, like, oh, shoot, let me sing, let me keep singing so i can stop getting beat.

i'm jane pauley, and this is sunday morning.today is one of the best days of the year. costumes, candy, scary movies, and things that go bump in the night. and while it may all

cbs sunday morning with jane pauley is next here on kpix5.est of your sunday and stay dry. captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. >> pauley: good morning, i am jane pauley and this is "sunday morning". it's known as "passing", the centuries old practice of light skinned african-americans who can pass as white. objective, escape racism, and perhaps gain some of the advantages of white

talk about race, their friendship and the influence of their fathers on cbs sunday morning with jane pauley this weekend. >>> first we can watch the performable calm before a mighty good storm headed our way this weekend. the storm system sunday, but a lot going on this week and starting with the alameda county fair. the best day to go out a saturday. can't rule out the chance of a passing shower. it will be mostly cloudy with temperatures topping out in the mid 60s. wet and windy on sunday, which will have an impact on the niners game as a play sunday night football against the colts. it will be gross. i cannot wait for it. >> thanks paul. >>> coming up a 5:00 p.m., live in the north bay to see what people are doing to get ready for the sunday storm.>>> that will do it for kpix 5 news at 3. cbs news live with norah o'donnell is next. we will be streaming in more ways than one this weekend on cbsn bay area. alan martin is back on monday. have a captioning sponsored by cbs .>> o'donnell: tonight, movie set tragedy: actor alec baldwin fatally shoot a cinematographer and injures the director.

and don't forget "sunday morning with jane pauley," first thing tomorrow. i'm jamie yuccas in los aes an . >>> it is hazy out there. we have seen an extension of spare the air. we will talk about hot temperatures coming up. >>> so far but not yet. the giants do t r themselves. all eyes on dodger stadium tonight. >>> women and girls won't be silent. >> marches promoting reproductive rights. several streets shutdown and why these events are just the beginning of a weekend of action. >> could evening. we begin with alive look outside. hazier conditions coming in. >> are meteorologist on the changes on another spare the air event. >> the thing about the setup is that it stays pretty hazy out there. we continue to look at spare the air which will stay in effect tomorrow. is probably going to stay this way through monday. there is some good news, when you look at the air quality sensors, moderate to worst, there is a lot of moderate. that is actually reading good air quality on the ground. the spare the air continues. the driving factor is that we are pulling in

and don't forget "sunday morning with jane pauley" first thing tomorrow.ie yuccas n los angeles. >> live from the cbs bay area studios. this is kpix 5 news. >> we are tracking the atmosphere river. it is barreling toward the bay area. it is expected to be a super soaker. >> new evacuations in two bay area counties. just minutes ago. >> imax, people are gearing up for a whole lot of rain. we will show you how some of them are preparing coming up. >> something when you live on the river. >> and why deflating a dam is a crucial part of storm preps of the north bay. >> and, new details on a highway mystery in santa cruz county. a chp officer becomes the victim of a crime that he was responding to. thanks for joining us. i'm juliet. >> and brian. a powerful rainstorm that we have been hearing about all week, now heading for the bay area. people are filling sandbags, buying lanterns, and preparing for possible evacuations. >> let's look live across the bay area. san francisco is just blanketed in fog. there is thick fog around the golden gate bridge. the skyline

. >> pauley: good morning, i am jane pauley and this is "sunday morning". it's known as "passing", the centuries old practice of light skinned african-americans who can pass as white. objective, escape racism, and perhaps gain some of the advantages of white privilege. but it can come with a heavy price, not least, a troubled conscience. michelle miller takes us back in time. so you have had a thought to. >> what? >> have you ever thought of passing? >> no why should i. >> a new film about passing tells the story of two black women who live on opposite sides of the color line. >> this is my husband, john beaulieu. >> does he know? >> it felt so me like the best way to make a movie about colorism was to take all the color out of it. >> the phenomenon ofng coming up on sunday morning. >> pauley: a friendship that started on the campaign trail has evolved into a real life relationship, complete with a podcast and a book. anthony mason tells us about a duet, barack obama and the man known as "the boss." >> it's time for us to go. >> it looks like a buddy movike

i'm jane pauley, and this is sunday morning.lions of americans, today is one of the best days of the year. costumes, candy, scary movies, and things that go bump in the night. and while it may all be in good fun, all of the that scary stuff is sometimes the stuff of nightmares, which it turns out might not be such a bad thing after all. as tracy smith will explain. >> reporter: for people in the horror business, nightmares are a badge of honor. do people come up to you and say, you gave me nightmares? >> yeah. the highest compliment is, you gave me nightmares. you don't make horror movies so people can go, you make me feel so good. >> reporter: so can bad dreams be a good thing? coming up on sunday morning. nightmares, nothing to be afraid of. >> pauley: they're one of the most successful bands in pop history music, and now abba is back. our seth doane paid them a visit. ♪♪ >> reporter: as band reunions go, it is one for the ages. ♪ friday night ♪ >> reporter: the guys behind abba say it didn't feel like 40 years. >> we went int

i'm jane pauley. and this is "sunday morning."early eight billion people here on planet earth. and almost three billion of those eight billion, for better or worse, are on facebook, the social network started by mark zuckerberg 17 years ago. it is big.

i'm jane pauley. and this is "sunday morning." after a long, hot summer, autumn is in the air.me relief for many of us as forests and fields transform from the greens of summer to the golds and reds of fall. and when the trees turn a