Transcripts For KPIX CBS This Morning 20200213

tourists go under water with great whites to help protects -- protect the ocean's top predator. >> it's thursday, february 13th, 2020. we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. for nine years sentence for doing nothing. murderers and drug addicts don't get nine years. >> the fact is this president has not learned his lesson. >> what lesson did you learn from the impeachment? >> that democrats are crooked. that they are vicious. >> 14th person has been diagnosed with the coronavirus in the united states. the patient among a group quarantined in san diego. the fbi is joining the search for a missing 6-year-old girl from south carolina who disappeared after getting off her school bus monday afternoon. >> biggest law enforcement operation i've seen. in the midwest heavy snow, strong winds causing white out conditions in some areas. >> roads are very slick and treacherous. >> snow grabs your tires and get out of here. >> democratic party chair has resigned. >> comes after last week's iowa democratic caucus was labelled a fiasco. >> all that >> he's making a come back. >> for a new sequel for "honey i shrunk the kids." >> amy klobuchar's rise in the polls is being called klomomentum. >> klomotion. >> cloburing time. she gave them the ol'klopadope. >> my grandpa worked 1500 feet underground in the mines in minnesota. my grandmother saved money in a coffee can. my dad then became a newspaper man. my mom was born in milwaukee. >> my godfather was bob seger. by uncle died in the cheese mines from cheddar lung. my first grade teacher was a dairy cow. we couldn't afford a tv so we listened to the vikings game on a radio we made out of beer bottle tops and green bean casserole. welcome to "cbs this morning". we're going to begin with this because we got breaking news from china where the coronavirus outbreak took a frightening turn overnight. chinese officials adopted a new testing method and the results are dramatic. the illness killed 254 people in one day. that more than doubles the previous daily record. the total number of people infected worldwide is 60,000. >> an american evacuated from the epicenter of the outbreak who arrived in san diego last week has become the 14th coronavirus case in the u.s. and we're told more people aboard a cruise ship have tested positive for the virus. debora patta is in hong kong. how are they doing? >> reporter: good morning. more than 200 people on that cruise ship are infected. elderly passengers with medical conditions will be allowed to disembark tomorrow provided they pass final health checks. but they will still be placed into a government quarantine facility before being released next week. some passengers on board, however, are battling with isolation. >> we're now into the second week. it seems an eternity. >> reporter: cabin fever has sit in on the diamond princess. the ship has been on lock down in yokohama for more than a week becoming an incubator for the disease. >> you can feel things getting tougher. >> reporter: fear is proving to be as contagious as the virus. >> we have two cruise ships that experienced delayed quarantine clearance. >> reporter: another one was barred from four ports over concern of the virus and no cases have been confirm. -- confirmed on board. today it found a home. >> cambodia agreed to accept the cruise ship which has been stranded at sea for several days. >> reporter: adding to those fears, china reported a record number of single day deaths and new cases on wednesday. john nicholls was a prominence researcher during the 2003 sars outbreak. >> does that mean this outbreak is worse or not understanding it properly? >> second scenario is more likely. we now are getting a better indication of what's happening in the community. >> reporter: authorities in china are now confirming infections based on ct scans of patient's lungs. health officials previously depended on lab tests which can take days to process. creating a backlog of untested cases. >> there's just so much we still don't know. >> right now you have so much pressure over this thing. we want instant results. we want something right now. everybody is trying to keep one step ahead of this fast evolving situation. >> reporter: here in hong kong, they are still battling with the virus and how to deal with it. but they are taking no chances. the catholic church today took the unusual step of suspending public mass for at least two weeks. >> a lot of people worried. thank you very much. democrats in washington are demanding answers to their claim that president trump interfered in the case of roger stone, the president's long time friend and ally. they say attorney general william barr will be asked at a house committee hearing next month if he was pressured to overrule a prosecution request to give roger stone a long prison sentence. stone was convicted in the investigation of russian election meddling. ben tracy is at the white house. the president commented on this. what is he saying now about the claim he interfered? >> reporter: the president is congratulating attorney general barr for pushing for this lighter sentence than the nine years prosecutors previously recommended. this raises questions if the justice department is acting on its own or doing favors for the president. >> they treated roger stone very badly. they treated everybody very badly. >> reporter: in the oval office the president continued to lash out at roger stone's prosecutors. >> it's a disgrace and, frankly, they need to apologize to a lot of the people whose lives they've ruined. >> reporter: in november stone was found guilty of seven counts of witness tampering, lying to congress and obstruction. the president's comments drew rare rebuke from the republicans. >> i think this is a situation where the tweet is problematic. >> i don't think the president should have tweeted about an ongoing case. >> reporter: but they are not concerned about the department of justice being independent. >> i have a lot of confidence that they got it right here. >> reporter: the president praised attorney general william barr for intervening in the case but barr claims he did not coordinate with the white house when he overruled the prosecutors and sought a lighter sentence. >> attorney general william barr is embarrassed. >> reporter: barr's actions have prompted a flood of criticism from democrats. >> for the department to have cast its lot firmly in this way is abysmal. >> reporter: barr has repeatedly been accused of working too closely with the president including when he characterized the mueller report before it was released. barr dismissed the criticism in an interview with cbs news in may. >> i think it just goes with the territory of being attorney general and the hyper partisan period of time. >> reporter: it's now up to the judge to decide how much prison time roger stone serves. president trump could pardon him. when asked whether or not he plans to do that the president said i don't want to say that yet. gayle? >> all right, thank you very much, ben. in the democratic presidential race candidate who did not participate in the iowa-new hampshire contest is getting new criticism this morning. former new york city mayor mike bloomberg who has been rising in the national polls is skipping the next two battles in nevada and south carolina. he's focusing on the 4 states that will vote on super tuesday which is march 3rd. ed o'keefe is covering campaign 2020 and joins with us the latest on this. ed, do you think this new scrutiny will affect mayor bloomberg's strategy? >> reporter: it could. recent national polls bloomberg is third behind bernie sanders and joe biden. as he works to court asian and latino voters he's facing criticism for policies he supported. >> i am running to defeat donald trump. >> reporter: campaigning in tennessee former new york mayor mike bloomberg was asked about comments he made in 2015 about stop-and-frisk a policy his city once used to let police officers temporarily stop people they thought were suspicious. >> mr. mayor, why did you say what you said in that 2015 speech? >> i don't think those words reflect how i led the most diverse city in the nation, and i apologized for the practice and the pain that it caused. >> reporter: bloomberg is under fire for saying in 2008 the mortgage crisis was in part due to the roll back of redlining or when banks didn't lend to people one a certain income bracket that predominantly of affected minorities. >> local officials and congress got involved. said that's not fair, these people should be able to get credit. >> reporter: bloomberg's campaign said he fought against the practice as mayor and in statement noted he now has a plan to help a million more black families buy a house and counteract the effects of red lining. bloomberg is spending hundreds of millions of his own money, mostly in the 14 states voting on march 3rd. >> i think it speaks to the corruption of our political system where somebody who is worth $60 billion can avoid going into iowa, new hampshire, nevada, south carolina. >> reporter: as he rises in the polls he's quickly becoming a target of his opponents like bernie sanders. >> all he has to do is spend hundreds and hundreds of millions of dollars on tv ads. to my mind that's not called democracy. >> reporter: when we spoke to senator sanders yesterday i asked him about bloomberg's comments on stop and frisk and he said he would deal with that when bloomberg appears with him on a debate stage. the former mayor has yet to appear in a debate but might by the end of the month thanks to new party rules. the fbi has joined police in south carolina in a desperate search for a missing 6-year-old girl. faye swetlik was last seen monday afternoon playing in her front yard. investigators have released this video showing her getting off a cool bus just before she -- school bus just before she disappeared. janet shamlian is in cayce, south carolina. do police have any leads at this point? >> reporter: anthony, police have received more than 80 tips including doorbell video, but none of those leads have brought faye home. authorities are looking for two cars seen in the area at the time. in hopes that the drivers can help with the investigation. this is 6-year-old faye swetlik as she got off her school bus monday, the first grader was last seen that afternoon playing in the front yard of her home where she lives with her mother and grandmother. this sergeant says more than 300 police officers and fbi agents are blanketing the neighborhood. going door-to-door for clues. >> why can't it be an amber alert. >> amber alerts are different. you need specific information that she was abducted and at this point we have not ruled out that faye could have wandered into the woods playing, gotten lost and has not found her way back home yet. >> reporter: they blocked off the subdivision from where faye disappeared. only residents can come and go. last night these photos were released. they released these cars. an emotional time for parents. >> everybody is praying constantly. everyone that i know. it's just sick. worried sick. >> reporter: lindsay vaughn's son is friends with faye at school. >> do you think he grasps about what's going on? >> kind of actually. he is nervous butt being in the yard, and playing in the yard. all the talk of someone hurting her has affected him. >> friends and neighbors met at a nearby church to pray for faye's safe return. her grandmother and a family friend says faye has a smile that would melt your heart. >> want my baby back, you got it find her. >> reporter: there are pictures of faye all over town. police cars here driving up and down residential streets, occasionally the buzz of a helicopter overhead. for this community life is very far from normal. for that family as well. thank you very much. more trouble this morning for the e-cigarette maker juul which is being sued by massachusetts. the state says the company deliberately targeted young people by contiguous on everything from youth websites to apps that help kids with their homework. massachusetts claims juul created a public health crisis and an epidemic of youth nicotine use and addiction. "cbs this morning" consumer investigative reporter anna werner is here. >> reporter: tony, as you know, juul has long said that it does not target kids, it targets adult as customers but the massachusetts attorney general's lawsuit says otherwise. prosecutors there say during juul's launch period executives rejected a proposed marketing plan that would have focused on adult smokers and went with a campaign to target youth instead. these photos showing young models using juul e-cigarettes come from an early ad campaign proposal that the massachusetts attorney general says proves juul was out to recruit teenagers as customers. >> juul was out there not to get adults to stop smoking, but rather to try to get young people to start vaping. >> reporter: massachusetts sued juul wednesday saying the company engaged in deceptive and unfair marketing and sale of its e-cigarette products to utah. -- youth. by running ads on youth websites like nickolodeon, cartoon network and "seventeen" magazine. the lawsuit says juul sought to enlist celebrities and prominent social media users. >> our objective is to be a responsible player in this market. >> reporter: when we sat down with the former juul executive back in 2018, she insisted those earlier ads were not part of a deliberate effort to target youth. >> did the original campaign appeal too much to younger smoke -- smokers? >> i can't tell you if it appealed to kids or not. that wasn't the intention. >> reporter: in a statement wednesday juul said hit not yet reviewed the complaint but is focused on the earning the trust of society by working cooperatively with attorneys general, regulators and public health officials combat underage use. adding our customer basis adult smokers. juul through its destructive but effective advertising campaign has got a generation of kids hooked and addicted and juul needs to pay for that. >> reporter: so far nine state attorneys general sued juul. the company has until may to get fda approval to stay on the market. >> those are problematic ads, i don't think anyone would say that's okay. a big problem for massachusetts and these other states is according to the cdc data the epidemic of e-cigarette use didn't begin with juul. in fact began years before and in fact e-cigarettes overtook regular cigarettes in 2014. >> except juul is the one that caught on. they came up with thing that looks like a usb drive. it's cool. kind of like the iphone. >> and flavors too. some of the names for the flavors were very attractive. >> many manufacturers had different flavors but they came up with -- and also used new process for their e-cigarette that makes it like the feeling you get from smoking a cigarette. they innovated some things other people did not. theirs took off. they're the gorilla in the market. >> if you're the attorney general looking for someone to sue, juul is the biggest target. >> when there's doubling and tripling of the market before juul exists there's regulatory questions. what was the fda doing. ahead new evidence that may soon free a man convicted of murder in california 35 years ago. but first it's 7:18. good tuesday morning to you. it is a cloudier start with areas of fog, and that really indicates that stronger onshore flow. so as we head into the afternoon, cooling down to seasonal for this time of year. 57 in san francisco. 65 in fremont. 67 for san jose with partly sunny skies. very similar for tomorrow. maybe a little bit warmer on saturday. cooler for all of us on sunday. still seeing dry next week. we have much more news ahead including an urgent message from the family of an 18-year-old killed by a possibly distracted driver. what is so important that you have to take that call or do that text or watch that video while you're driving? >> it seems to lack the stigma that drunk driving and reckless behaviors have. >> until you lose your only child. >> only on "cbs this morning" they tell kris van cleave how they want the tragedy to be a wakeup call for all drivers. you're watching "cbs this morning". that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated... ...with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression... ...or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. get to kohls for amazing gifts plus sweet savings with an extra 20 or 15% off! plus - take an extra 20% off fine and silver jewelry you'll find great last minute valentine's day gifts for everyone! plus - get kohl's cash! plus - buy online, free store pickup! shop kohl's and kohl's dot com. i'm truly amazed at the effect thathank you, bob!ple. to other generations, much is expected. this generation of americans has a rendezvous with destiny. ♪ ♪ believe in a seventh generation sounds like a really good deal- jake, from state farm at 3 in the morning? 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side. this rest with the help of a canine unit followed a search and a standoff on vista verde drive. the suspect is hospitalized with injuries not considered life-threatening. yesterday, the plan to release more details. two people are hospitalized in critical condition this morning after the crash in san francisco. this one happened yesterday afternoon. police say that that driver ran a red light and spread through a right turn, smashing into a man in the cross walk. the pastor getting off the bus was also injured. the driver is suspected of being impaired. the activist group moms 4 housing is holding a rally today . stemming from a rained recent standoff involving a group of activists. let's see how traffic is looking on this thursday morning. we start off with a check of traffic. we are still in the red along 580 as well as the eastshore freeway. give yourself some aftertime there., we have reports of an accident at 238. so expect some delays. as you work your way through here. mary? okay, gianna, well, we're tracking onshore flow kicking in for us and with it, i cooler day across the bay area. you can see cloudy along the coast and also for the bay. here's a live look with our treasure island camera as we head through the afternoon, temps will be near seasonal. 61 in oakland. vallejo, 67 for san jose. growing up in la, bad air forced us indoors. and now we have to deal with this. climate change is an emergency. that's why i wrote the nation's most progressive climate law. and that's why i'm endorsing tom steyer. because when big oil tried to stop our clean air laws, he led us to victory. same with the keystone pipeline. when tom says we can save the world and do it together believe him. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. hey it's 7:30. here's what's happening on "cbs this morning". five countries fearing the coronavirus have turned ships way. >> they treated roger stone very badly. they treated everybody very badly. >> the president says prosecutors who wanted a long prison sentence for his long time ally should apologize. >> law enforcement officers from multiple agencies have worked tirelessly around the clock. >> no sign yet of a south carolina girl last seen playing in her front yard on monday. >> we visit a hot spot for great white shark conservation and tourism. >> everything is here. in our series a more perfect union volunteers help senior citizens recreate classic films. directly to primetime. >> i would watch that. >> that would make you think what's happening there. that's a very good tease. welcome back to "cbs this morning". i'm anthony mason with gayle king and tony dokoupil. we're expecting an. announcement this morning that could help free a man from prison nearly 15 years after he was convicted of murder. ricky davis was sentenced to 6 years to life for second degree murder in the 1985 killing of a journalist named jane hylton. now prosecutors in northern california say new dna evidence could help exonerate him. mola lenghi is following the story. what's this new evidence? >> reporter: good morning. a source close to the investigation tells cbs news that geneaology may rule out ricky davis and reveal instead the real killer. on july 7, 1985 jane hylton was stabbed in this home. ricky davis his then girlfriend connie dahl said they found her and called 911. but the lack of evidence turned the case cold and the identity of the killer went unsolve for 14 years until november of 1999. >> we found the complaint alleging one count of murder. >> reporter: ricky davis was tried and eventually convicted in 2005 for the murder and sentenced to 16 years to life in prison. >> it was rewarding to finally reach a completion. >> reporter: investigators said dna evidence at the time connected davis to the murder along with a confession from dahl. the day after the murder dahl gave a tour of the crime scene. >> she showed me where the body was laid as if asleep is the way she describe it. >> reporter: in april of last year with the help of the northern california innocence project, newly tested evidence revealed an unknown male dna profile on hylton's nightgown and under her fingernails. >> he did not do it and i know he didn't. >> reporter: a judge reversed davis' murder conviction and remained in custody awaiting a retrial until now. similar geneaologyic testing used to crack this case has been used to solve murders in california. like the golden state killer, joseph james deangelou who is accused of 50 rapes and 12 murders in california. and is being used to hunt the infamous zodiac killer who boasted about killing 37 people. dna expert monty miller. >> any time we can't identify the criminal if we can identify some of his relatives that might give us a very good leg up on solving some of these crimes. >> reporter: davis is due back in court this morning. his lawyer tell us he hopes his release from jail sim continent. his jail record now list davis as awaiting a removal order. >> we'll be following it. more drivers are taking their eyes off the road. sometimes with deadly consequences. only on "cbs this morning" one couple talks about the devastating loss of their son to raise everyone's awareness about the dangers of distracted driving. if you have to go keep watching us live. download the cbs app and sub describe to cbs all access. you can also subscribe to "cbs this morning" news on the go. it's on your favorite podcast platform. just don't do it while you're driving. we'll be right back. you power through chronic migraine, 15 or more headache or migraine days a month. one tough mother. you're bad enough for botox®. botox® has been preventing headaches and migraines before they even start for almost 10 years, and is the #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. 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and supplements you take, if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or if you have kidney or liver problems, including hepatitis. if you have hepatitis b, do not stop taking biktarvy without talking to your doctor. common side effects were diarrhea, nausea, and headache. if you're living with hiv, keep loving who you are. and ask your doctor if biktarvy is right for you. only on "cbs this morning" how one family's heartbreak is fueling for a new call for drivers t to put down your phon behind the wheel. the cdc estimates about nine people die every single day in the u.s. due to distractive dryingng crashes. the american medical association s joining safety advocates to call for tougher football field. for the weaver family that's all it took to change their lives ever. a texas size silence. the sound of heartbreak, of loss haunts patrick and delana weaver. >> if you had been here a year ago, just a buzz of activity. now jonathan's friends were always over here. now we pull up and it's dark. there's nobody here. it's almost unbearable. >> reporter: nine months ago they lost their only son 8-year-old jonathan in a horrific distractive crash. a police body camera showed what's left of the truck jonathan was driving after it was hit by a pickup truck. police believe the driver, james darling may have been distracted bay porn video on his phone when he swerved into oncoming traffic. he hit weaver with so much for the teen's truck was compressed by almost six feet. >> he had a cell phone in his hand. >> reporter: that police report says after the crash last april paramedics found darling's phone still playing the x after the crash last april, paimpds found the phone still playing the x-rated movie. >> i'm not an angry person by nature. as time goes on, i'm definitely dealing with anger over that. to me, it's so senseless, watching porn, cell phone use. he killed my son. >> reporter: weaver, a high school champion calf roper, was set to start college on a rodeo scholarship. >> for a dad, i'm supposed to protect my son and i couldn't help him. neither one of us could help my son. >> reporter: the weavers just filed a lawsuit they hope is a wake-up to corporate america want distracted driving. >> it is a billion dollar company that has resources to monitor and detect this sort of conduct with their drivers. >> reporter: distracted driving was blamed for nearly 3,000 deaths in 2018. an october survey was about reading a text, 1 in 4 update social media, read or take pictures while driving. states have driving texting while driving, but only 21 have banned people from holding their cell phones. >> please put the phones down. your life and the other people's lives are valuable. put the phones away. it can wait. >> reporter: the weavers say it was that message to put down the phone that inspired them to share their pain. as for energy transfer partners, the pipeline company that owned the other truck involved in this crash, the company tells cbs news in a statement, our hearts go out to all those impacted by this tragic accident, however, accident reconstruction analysis suggests our employee was not at fault. beyond that, we decline to further discuss specific personnel or pending litigation. >> i can only imagine what the weavers are going through. a good thing they spoke out, chris. a powerful story. thank you very much. >> another example and we keep hearing it over and over again of the consequences of that. i saw a study of what people are texting, final text, lol, heading home, nothing that could not wait. that's what's so frustrating. they have to figure out technology has to do it. people are not going to self-police themselves. when the car is in motion, your phone does not work. >> it can just be two seconds, all it takes. you're on to something there. >> technology. ahead, what to wat happy thursday to you. we're starting off the day with cloudy skies an areas of fog and for parts of the be in that indicates that stronger onshore flow. so as we had through the afternoon with that influence, our temps will cool down to seasonal. 57 in san francisco. 61 for a high. 65 in concord. 67 for san jose with partly sunny skies. very similar friday, maybe a bit warmer on saturday. but cooler for all of us on sunday. can clean that... whole situation. you just toss it in before the clothes. it's like two regular tide pods and then some power and then even more power. with 50% more cleaning power, even your large load got clean. how many kids do you have? girl i lost track. there's a lot of kids. and then there's a husband, and then there's me. that's a lot of clothes. i had moderate-to-severes rheumatoid arthritis. i've always been the ringleader had a zest for life. flash forward, then ra kept me from the important things. and what my doctor said surprised me. she said my joint pain could mean permanent joint damage. and enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop that joint damage. ask about enbrel 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antarctica reached 65 fahrenheit. it's 39 degrees here in new york city. so that's the epicenter. this is also terrifying. uber driver in virginia is being charged with kidnapping after taking a couple on a high-speed chase. watch. >> oh, my god. oh, my god. so the couple live screened this terrifying ride on facebook. they said that uber driver chased after a car that had rear ended them in richmond on monday night but he didn't stop. the couple said the couple ignored their pleas. you hear them pleading throughout the entire video as erases through red lights. at one point an suv t-bone them. she goes i got four kids i don't want to be in this car. uber said they moved the driver's access to the app pending an investigation. he tells them i got 911. hold the phone. tell them what i'm doing. he's driving. they are freaking out. >> you can let us go. you could hear him say no i got to go. >> he was charged with abduction, reckless driving, felony hit-and-run. >> definitely terrifying. >> the guy who hit him should have stopped. >> especially if you're paying for the ride. >> called road rage. >> they had his license plate number. they already told 911 the license plate number who hit them. this story, guys, has been prompting a lively debate across the universe. a passenger on a recent american airlines flight said a man assaulted measure by continuously punching her seat. see that guy back there punching her seat. that's wendi williams sitting in the seat. she said the man initially asked her to recline up while he ate. she obliged. then he reclined back and he kept hammering at her seat. you see him punching. a flight attendant sided with the man saying it was tight. some had sympathy for williams. others said she was wrong for invading the man's personal space. american airlines said they are aware of this and looking into the issue. all right. survey says -- >> what's the issue? define the issue. >> the issue is there's not enough space. it's not either person's fault it's the airline's fault. >> this happened to me the other day. the guy reclined and your tray hits you in the chest. there's just not enough room. i don't think seats should be able to recline if you don't have enough seats. the >> coming up, valerie jarrett will be with us. stay with us. 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effects include headache and tiredness. ask your doctor today, if epclusa is your kind of cure. while the middle-class continues to struggle. that's what happens when billionaires are able to control the political system. our campaign is funded by the working people of this country, and those are the people that i will represent. no more tax breaks for billionaires. we are going to guarantee health care to all people and create up to 20 million good paying jobs to save this planet. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message because we need an economy that works for all of us, not just wealthy campaign contributors. >> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 7:56. i'm gianna franco. checking the roadways right now, still pretty busy at the bay bridge. those metering lights remain on and traffic slowing as you come away from 80 as well as 580. in fact, san mateo bridge, also a slow ride as you work your way between 880 and 118 80 itself, brake lights. you see those brake lights as you work your way on and off into fremont. northbound 880 starting to get busy. let's in here intikka look at traffic long the plan's love. 101 both directions, northbound 101, also busy heading towards that 280 split. there is a hazard on monroe boulevard at detroit street in san francisco. so plan for that. looks like 280 is seeing some delays as well. take a look a traffic in the south bay. they just cleared a couple of accidents. another one. all off the freeway. but still pretty slow on 85 as is most of your travel times on the eastshore freeway. okay, gianna, well, the clouds are back. areas of fog. definitely indicates changes for us with the stronger onshore flow. cooling back down to new york seasonal for this time of year as we head through the afternoon. temperatures in the 40s and in the lower 50s to start off the day. and here is a cloudy treasure island camera. no, let's show you what you can expect as we head through our afternoon. so cooler compared to yesterday. 67 in san francisco. 61 oakland. as well as for vallejo. mid-60s concord. a high in san jose. there we go with that extended forecast, a little bit cooler still on sunday. mostly cloudy skies. have a great day. as soon as i started talking about putting term limits on congress, washington insiders went crazy. they said term limits are bad, that they'll break government. what a joke! congress is working fine for politicians and corporations, but it's not doing anything for real people on climate, health care or gun safety. the only way we get new ideas is electing new people, including a president willing to shake-up washington. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday, february 13th, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. ahead why the number of coronavirus cases skyrocketed overnight and how the outbreak could affect our economy. >> i'm tony dokoupil. jaila valerie jaret is here with a look at how the democratic primary race may shake out. >> and our eye on earth series. >> here is today's eye opener at 8:00. the coronavirus outbreak took a very frightening turn overnight. the illness killed 254 people in just one day. >> while more than 200 people on the cruise ship are now infected, some passengers are battling with isolation. >> the president is congratulating attorney general barr. of course this raises all sorts of questions as to whether or not the department of justice is acting on its own or if it is doing favors for the president. >> bloomberg is facing criticism for policies he once supported that disproportionately targeted minorities. >> the search is expanding and authorities are now searching for two cars hoping to talk to the drivers in case they can help the investigation. >> juul has long said it does not target kids but the massachusetts attorney general's lawsuit says otherwise. >> new evidence of a president unleashed and up front about it continuing his investigation against perceived enemies. >> where is comey? what's happening to mccabe, what's happening with them? >> where is waldo? where in the world is -- is carmen san diego? what is the frequency kenneth? what's new pussycat? who wrote the book of love? that guy should be in jail the book of love guy. >> this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by progressive. welcome back to "cbs this morning." china's fastest growing coronavirus outbreak took a startling turn for the worse overnight. health officials confirmed more than 15,000 new cases in just one day after switching to new diagnosis methods. china's death toll rose by 254 reaching more than 1300 people. so that more than doubled the previous highest number of deaths in a single day. >> this morning the cdc confirmed the 15th case of the virus in the u.s. the patient is in quarantine at a military base in texas after taking an evacuation flight from the epicenter of the outbreak in china last week. american companies doing business in china including ford and apple have closed factories and retail locations because of the outbreak. supply chains for products from cars to smart phones are disrupted. flights and cruises are being canceled. cbs news business analyst is here to show us what this could mean for consumers and our investments. good morning. loss of money doesn't compare to loss of life. >> of course. >> however this is a broader and still growing impact. >> absolutely. i think it is really important to note that, you know, we're talking about this because there will be real people on the ground all over the world who would be impacted by this economically. >> how will it come back and hurt consumers? >> well, i think there are a few different ways. we know that as you said in the introduction that there are a lot of american companies who get parts for their various devices in china. so i know we think about apple and the iphone but also think about maybe your vr occulus headset. maybe it is a game console. there's also some really interesting evidence that the health care sector could be impacted. a lot of drugs and medical devices from china. so that's incredibly important. we know that car makers get a lot of their parts there. we know that tesla could actually see some production problems. >> it is clearly affecting american companies. >> the question is whether they'll pass along any increase in costs to us. that is really the question. >> it depends how long they have to shut down. >> exactly right. the other thing that is interesting, there is sort of a good side/bad side to this. obviously china consumes a ton of oil so oil prices have been down. that's not good for a u.s. oil producer but is very good for consumers. we saw gas prices down by 12 cents in the month of january. there could be a silver lining there. >> if you're worried about your 401(k) should you sit tight for now or start making moves? >> first of all the stock market closed at all time highs yesterday so investors are basically saying this is not a big deal. it's going to be short lived. we'll see what happens. i think if you are a long term investor you do nothing and stick to your game plan. >> china spaends lends a lot of here. if china tips into recession does it hit us? >> it could. right now economists are expecting chinese growth to drop from a 6% annual ooilzd pace to 5%. here in the u.s. the numbers aren't nearly that significant. we are talking about 0.1 percent or 0.2 percent of growth. the big issue here in the u.s. is certainly the travel industry is getting hit very hard. chinese come here to the united states and spend a lot of money. some estimates are that they will now spend about $6 billion less on tourism, so that hurts people on the restaurant industry, the tour industry. it is incredibly important to know that these things are likely to be short term. but if it goes on longer, we'll be back here talking about the impact. >> potential impact, yes. but nothing as serious as the potential lives lost. thank you so much. former senior adviser to president obama valerie jarrett is in our toyota green room. we'll ask her whether a democratic party divided by ideology can get behind one good thursday morning to you. it is a cloudy start with areas of fog in that really indicates that stronger onshore flow. so as we head through the afternoon, cooling down to seasonal for this time of year. 57 in san francisco. 65 in fremont. 67 for san jose with partly sunny skies. very similar for tomorrow. maybe a little bit warmer on saturday. cooler for all of us on sunday. still staying dry into early next week. a my cousin's wife's sister's husband. a lot to sort out. ahead on our eye on earth series jonathan vigliotti takes us to one of the best places in the world to see great white sharks. >> i'm anchored near a remote island about 200 miles off mexico's pacific coast. but it's not what's on this coast that is important. it's what's in the water behind it. people and great white sharks. a lot of them. we'll explain, coming up on "cbs this morning." morning". ready to juvéderm® it? correct age-related volume loss in cheeks with juvéderm® voluma™ xc. add fullness to lips with juvéderm® ultra xc. and smooth moderate to severe lines around the nose and mouth with juvéderm® xc. tell your doctor if you have a history of scarring or are taking medicines that decrease the body's immune response, or that can prolong bleeding. common side effects include injection-site redness, swelling, pain, tenderness, firmness, lumps/bumps, bruising, discoloration, or itching. as with all fillers, there is a rare risk of unintentional injection into a blood vessel, which may cause vision abnormalities, blindness, stroke, temporary scabs or scarring. juvéderm® it ♪ you've got something up your sleeve ♪ ♪ what you didn't know was you were surprising ♪ ♪ your father-in-law steve ♪ the best part of wakin' up is folgers in your 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shirt... like a good neighbor, state farm is there. when mike first became mayor, there were places where black and brown children hadn't received an education for 30 years. mike said, "those are the kids i want to give an opportunity". he increased teacher's salaries. he increased the graduation rates by 40%. he made schools safer all over this country. children aren't getting a quality education. mike is going to fight for all the children. i saw him do it in the largest school system in america. he's going to do the same thing in this country. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. ♪ the chairman of iowa's >> the chairman of iowa's democratic party is quitting because of widespread problems with last week's presidential caucus. troy price says he will resign on saturday after the party elects an interim replacement. it took iowa democrats a full week to report all of the caucus results. valerie jarrett knows a thing or two about winning presidential elections and was the longest senior adviser to former president barack obama and used her influence behind the scenes on the campaign trail and in the white house too but right now is using her influence here at this table. good to see you. >> great to be here. thank you. >> so glad to have you here. they say momentum matters in all contests. when we look at momentum people are talking about senator sanders and pete buttigieg after the victories in new hampshire and iowa. but how influential are those victories at this stage of the game? >> we put the spotlight on the early states. we've had a year long campaign. everyone is navigating to pay attention. but a fraction, just a fraction of the delegates have been awarded 65 out of nearly 4,000 but it does build momentum, it helps them raise money, but it's a long campaign. >> should we rethink how we do this process? >> i think so. >> should iowa be the first? >> i don't think iowa should be first for a number of reasons. first of all i don't think it reflects the diversity of the democratic party. i think we should put forward a state that does. i also don't think any one state should have the monopoly on going first. why don't we rotate around a bit? i said that last week. we'll see what happens. >> how was it treated? >> i think everyone is rethinking it. the caucus is a challenge too. it was a debacle in iowa. maybe it's an out dated system. >> due think it is important to start with a single state so candidates without a lot of money have a chance to actually make inroads? >> i actually do. i think it is helpful to start with one state but i would rotate them and make sure they're diverse because not onlonly were only 65 delegates awarded but look at the populations of iowa and new hampshire. barely any people of color. let's see what happens when we get to the rest of the field. >> we seem to have this split between candidates more on the progressive side, bernie sanders, and those that are on the moderate side in the middle of the party. is this split in the party concerning for democrats? >> not from me, tony. i'll tell you why. i think if you look at the ideology, the core values of the democrats who are running, they all believe every american should have a health care and it should be a right not a privilege. they all believe in a woman's right to choose. they all believe we should have a tax system that is fair to those not at the top end, that creates opportunity for every young person to go to college. so if you look at the core values, there is barely any difference. the difference is between that field and president trump. >> it is a pretty big tent. alexandria ocasio cortez the freshman congress person said joe biden and she wouldn't even be in the same party. that has to be troubling when you are a party trying to align for a general election and coming from two different wings. >> i think it is a strength. part of the democratic party being so diverse, having a range of ideas, is really important to the debate. look, the primary is one thing. the general election is something else. hillary clinton and barack obama had a very spirited, long primary season. >> right. >> but what happened? she supported him and not only did she support him but she rallied those who had supported her to do the same in the general. >> let's talk about joe biden. has he reached out to you for advice since you know a thing or two about winning campaigns, so does he. is he in trouble? he didn't come in third or fourth. >> i think he would say it was a gut punch to him to lose both. he had been the leader going into the iowa caucuses and new hampshire. but he's also said he thinks he has a strong amount of support in the african-american community. >> what do you think? >> we'll see. i think obviously he does enjoy a great deal of support, but losing those two first was a gut punch but it is not over. he has dealt with adversity before and he is pretty resilient. >> do you think south carolina is pivotal for him? >> i think it is really important that he win south carolina. >> when you see him campaigning does he look like the same joe biden from 2008? >> none of us look quite the same as we did in 2008. >> it could be a long and bruising campaign clearly. >> but he's tough, resilient, and part of the reason why i think these campaigns are terrific is because it's a test. it's a test to how resilient -- what do you do when you take a punch? i remember the night president obama lost new hampshire. i was crushed. what did he do? he turned it into a rallying cry that led to, yes we can, really helped the campaign. >> let's talk about joe biden and mayor bloomberg who are both using barack obama in their ads. when you see that do you wince a little bit or say i get it? this is what i think. >> i think it would be political malpractice to not use president obama in your ads. he is the most popular person in the democratic party. it doesn't surprise me at all. >> what do you make of bloomberg's tactics here? because he's avoided the first primaries. he's using a completely different playbook. what do you think? >> first of all i don't think there is a playbook anymore. i think everything is kind of up for grabs. i think from what i've heard is he was reluctant to get in the race and if he thought anyone in the field could actually beat president trump he wouldn't have. and then once he waited as long as he did he figured, well why try to run a contest in states where i don't have an infrastructure on the ground? i'll wait until super tuesday. at the same time, he's drumming up support from african-american mayors. i had a call with him with a group of african-american business leaders on tuesday. he had to deal with stop and frisk. obviously we were very concerned about the impact that had on so many black families right here in new york. he apologized as he has done publicly and he said, look. he inherited it. it got way out of control on his watch. and then he reduced it dramatically. >> were you satisfied with that apology? >> you know what? i think he has a lot more to do than just apologize. one of the things i recommended is why don't you sit down with some of the families who were impacted by it? and, look, even families who weren't impacted were worried about what would happen to their sons and so i think there is a lot more conversation to be had and i think he has to make his case about what else he did as mayor and what he has been doing around the country. >> before we go, i'm curious about your take on bill barr's decision. >> i think it's outrageous. it's unprecedented to find an attorney general who would try to interfere with what career prosecutors do. it's really troubling to me. i think it sends shock waves throughout the agency of really competent, career lawyers to wonder whether their boss is going to overturn their decision based on what looks like influence from the president. >> he did publicly comment on it. thank you very much. >> you're welcome. thank you, guys. >> thanks for coming in. >> glad to be here. right back. a florida law is under new scrutiny after a 6-year-old was involuntarily committed to a mental health facility. following an incident at school. the girl's mother is now questioning the wisdom of the baker act which allows authorities to force a psychiatric evaluation on anyone considered to be a danger to themselves or others. including kids. what exactly happened here? >> reporter: well, good morning. according to a sheriff's report the girl was acting, quote, out of control and attacking staff members at her elementary school. the girl's mother, who says the child has special needs, does not believe she is getting full answers from the county's public schools. >> i specifically placed my daughter at this school back in august of 2019 because i was told they had specifically trained staff to handle special needs children. >> martina falk says her 6-year-old daughter has attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and a mood disorder. surrounded by her legal team, she told us her daughter's nearly two-day mandatory stay at a mental health center away from her mother did more harm than good. >> she is traumatized. she is not herself anymore. i don't know what the long-term effects are. >> reporter: it happened here at love grove elementary school. in the sheriff's report a responding social worker said the girl was a threat to herself and others. destroying school property and attacking staff. she was removed from school and committed to a behavioral health center for psychiatric evaluation under florida's baker act. >> why was she baker acted? why wasn't she properly given the love and attention that she needed? >> reporter: duval county schools tell cbs news baker act decisions are made by a third party licensed mental health care professional and, they say, we've reviewed the school's handling of the situation and find it to be compliant both with law and the best interests of this student and all other students at the school. >> no. you're not going to an asylum. >> reporter: in 2018 in cocoa, florida this 12-year-old boy with autism was hauled off in a police cruiser. it was the boy's first day in middle school and during a meltdown he scratched himself and then made a suicidal reference. that's when the school resource officer acted. the boy's mom says the school should have called her before enforcing the baker act. >> the behavior plan outlined what to do if he makes verbal threats. they only had to follow the plan. >> reporter: the number of children involuntarily transported to a mental health center in florida has more than doubled in the last 15 years to about 36,000. >> i absolutely think the baker act is being over used. >> reporter: this week florida's legislature is debating major reforms to the nearly 50-year-old law. jennifer webb's bill would require better training for school officials and resource officers and establish more consistent rules on exactly when a parent should be notified that their child might be committed. >> it should only be used as a last resort. and baker acting 6-year-olds just seems excessive to me. >> reporter: webb believes funds allocated for schools after the high school shooting in parkland could be used for better training. as for the 6-year-old girl in the case here in jacksonville, her mother says she is still looking for a different school for her. anthony? >> thank you. you have to believe the parents should be notified. >> i don't know enough about the baker act to really comment on it intelligently but it does seem to be that they need to rethink a lot of things associated with it. >> 6 is young for a mental health facility. >> especially involuntary. all right. ahead, reforming the lives of seniors by recreating the golden ge of >> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 8:25. i'm gianna franco. let's go to the richmond/san rafael bridge, looking slightly good as you work your way on the toll plaza. eastbound, we do have reports of a broken-down vehicle. causing some delays. in the counter commute direction, so if you're planning on heading out of marin county, over to the east bay, do plan for that this money. overview here of our bay area future. we're seeing some red in some spots especially long 880. part of what one as you commute out of the south bay this morning, no crashes on 101. definitely slow speed dipping down to about 15 mile-per-hour through san jose. just pass that 880 connector and stays low past 237. checking traffic on 280 northbound, that left lane blocked for an accident. traffic slow as you approach the scene. here's a look at your travel times. all the way to to sfo, 90 minutes. san jose, to san francisco. west point improving through antioch. mary? okay, gianna, well, it is a great start to the day. it will indicates changes for us with an onshore flow kicking in. we are starting off the day in the 40s, upper 40s, into 50 degrees. as we head through the afternoon, we will see partly sunny skies. cooler for all of us. seasonal for this time of year. minidrive through the weekend. slight chance of the shower for the north bay or a spiegel on sunday and that is it. for today, though, looking at 61 in oakland. vallejo, mid-60s fremont. concord and san jose. there we go with that extended forecast. for a slower, friday, saturday. mostly cloudy skies on sunday. [sfx: doorbell] hello, i saw you move in, and i wanted to welcome you to the neighborhood with some homemade biscuits! >>oh, that's so nice! and a little tip, geico could help you save on homeowners insurance. >>hmm! >>cookies! uhh, biscuits. >>mmmm, is there a little nutmeg in there? oh it's my mum's secret recipe. >>you can tell me. it's a secret. >>is it cinnamon? it's my mum's secret recipe. call geico and see how easy saving on homeowners and condo insurance can be. i'll come back for the plate. economically powerfully influenced my values. bernie sanders he's fighting to raise wages. and guarantee health care for all. now, our country is at a turning point. hard working people, betrayed by trump, struggling to survive. in this moment, we need a fighter. bernie sanders. we know he'll fight for us as president because he always has. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message. welcome back to "cbs this morning". it is that time to bring you some of the stories that are our talk of the table this morning. we each pick a story we want to share with you at home. anthony mason is going first. >> i have a very exciting discovery. scientists have discovered new fossils of one of the largest turtles that ever lived. it's called the stupendo stupendous graphitis. it's about the size of a car. it lived in river bend somewhere between 13 and 7 million years ago. the males had massive horns on the side of their neck that they use to fight each other and to fend off giant crocodiles which in those days were up to 36 feet long. fossils were found in the northern region of south america. the turtle shell you see there is the largest turtle shell that's ever been found. >> wow. >> i'm trying to decide if it's creepy or fascinating. >> it's both. >> it can be both. okay. >> that's why i like it. >> very good imagination. looks like a big old dried mushroom to me. >> there were turtles you could drive like a car back in the day. >> i had a close call on the highway, for a truck driver in michigan pap steel beam crashed through his windshield last week. look at that picture. the beam missed his chest by six inches. sitting on the dash and touching the steering wheel. unbelievably he not hurt. this beam had fallen off a flat bed truck that ws changing lanes. police are looking for that driver and the guy in this truck narrowly survived said one, i'm very lucky to be alive i'm going play lotto. two, hard to imagine the guy who lost the beam didn't realize it. >> then he won lotto. w for a slower, friday, saturday. mostly cloudy skies on sunday. >> steering wheel sav his life. >> it did. a reminder by the grace of god. >> seconds and inches. >> my talk of the table is tony dokoupil. he was in men's health magazine. the reluctant morning person. pictures are great. tony writes i'm perpetually sleep deprived. it's great like two beers can turn you into a better pool player. >> don't play pool with me after two beers. i always take the studio stairs instead of the elevator because it's just one floor and i'm a slight freak about stairs. >> that's true. >> until i read this i thought he's never tone we elevator with us. >> there's a secret back door in the corner. >> waiting for that elevator will take a serious chunk out of one's productive day. >> back in the office i hang the suit and put on work out clothes. >> my wife saw that picture, can't cbs buy you a coffee table? >> so that's what you're doing? >> that's what you're doing. >> no. i'm eating a cupcake. my husband leads a double life in the morning and i'm not sure i want to ask by the looks of some of these pictures. the march edition of men's health is on stands now. kevin hart is on the cover. tony dokoupil is on the inside on page 102. very nice. >> thank you very much. >> in this morning's eye on earth we'll take you to a place in the world's oceans where great white sharks are thriving again. sharks played a key role in keeping our oceans healthy. their numbers have plunged by 70%. that's not a good thing. this great white is still considered vulnerable but making a strong come back due to protection. we show one of those protective areas. >> good morning. there are only a handful places in the world where you're guaranteed to see large numbers of great white sharks. mexico's guadalope is one of them. those who traveled here didn't come just to see them, they want to help protect them. this tiny speck of rugged land is the definition of the word remote. because it attracts diving boats like this one it's also a beacon of hope for marine conservation. >> we're in one of the most pristine incredible hot spots for great white sharks anywhere on the planet. andy is an emmy winning filmmaker famous for his work on discovery channel's shark week. on this boat he's the leader of an expedition to a marine wildlife reserve protected by the mexican government. >> has everything anybody would want here. >> reporter: cage divers aren't in their food chain but we are their visitors. guests on these trips paid thousands of dollars for this experience. generations of great white sharks have bern feeding around this island for millions of years which makes this underwater "jurassic park" and cage one of the best ways to see it all. it allows humans to see sharks up close in personal with their own eyes. nice thing here you get to get inside on their behaviors, how they interact, their hierarchy amongst the size groups and how they interact with their prey. visibility allows you to see amazing things you wouldn't see anywhere else. >> it was amazing. beautiful. >> reporter: the thrill is only the beginning. divers marvel at the ocean's predators, they are gathering field data to share with scientists. >> you call your sale of pseudo scientist. what is that? >> utilization of cinematography to make science palatable for the masses. >> michael says that's the best weapon he has in the battle again what he feels is an unfair cultural stereotype. >> obviously that's the shark that pops in everybody reshead the name you mention the name shark. the shark from "jaws." sharks are not the monster they are made out to be. probably one of the smallest causes for human beings these days. >> having lunch. >> crew members use bait to lure sharks closer to the cages. >> some people are critical of cage diving. say it's not natural for sharks to be around humans. what do you say >> eco tourism does catch flack from skeptics you're throwing bait to these animals. these eco tourist boats weren't out here people would be feeding them would be poachers and fishermen harvesting these white sharks. there's big money in eco tourism. sharks are more valuable alive than dead. >> 100%. >> that ral goes way kwond the money they people pay to go face-to-face with great white sharks. >> they do change people's minds because you see this beauty, you see this gracefulness. getting people to see sharks for what they are, basically is a huge education, and obviously those people will go back and show that to their friends. create a snowball effect and changes other people's mind. >> conservation word-of-mouth is vital. >> yes. >> in that context the most vital guest on board might have been this florida elementary teacher. >> this was like the ultimate opportunity to bring science in the real world to my students. >> inspired you to come out here and now you're going take this home to your kids? >> absolutely. >> and inspire them in return. >> absolutely. >> i'm sure you have the coolest teacher in the world. >> thanks to her the next generation of shark conservationists are just getting started. to some ancient civilizations great whites were treated as god. to modern movie goers they are monsters. their true role lies somewhere in between and the health of our planet's oceans depends on them. >> get back in the boat please. you're hanging on the edge. >> he's raising a good point about the importance of sthoorks our environment. most people are afraid of them. people who work with them and love them say it's a totally different world. >> so powerful and so beautiful. so envious. >> they are known as the ocean's top predator. the real top predator is us. >> you're exactly right. >> a class in southern california is making movie magic in an unlikely settling. in our series a more perfect union a celebrity a happy thursday to you. we are starting off the day with cloudy skies and areas of fog along the coast, parts of the bay. and that indicates that stronger onshore flow. so as we head through the afternoon, with that influence, our temps will cool down to seasonal. 57 in center cisco. 61 for a high. 65 in concord. 67 for san jose with partly sunny skies. very similar friday, maybe a touch warmer on saturday. but cooler for all of us on sunday. in our series a more perfect union we came to show what unites us as american is far greater than what divides us. this morning a volunteer is giving southern california seniors the hollywood treatment. matthew hoffman found a way to turn his passion for scene stealing moments for seniors. >> they will never take our freedom! >> a weekly class at the senior center called "tuesdays with matthew." i want to take this class. >> i have to say it's fun being in that class, anthony. tuesdays with matthew is a class where seniors all the way up to 97 years old recreate famous scenes from famous films and the movie magic is transforming lives. >> here's looking at you, kid. >> actors in their golden years reliving scene from the golden age of hollywood. >> frankly my dear i don't give a damn. >> i don't give a damn. >> it's hard to tell who has more fun. the students or the teacher? >> i just want to take him home and keep him but he won't come home with me. >> these people, i see them more than i see anybody period hands down. >> here we go. >> matthew hoff mapp moved to hollywood 15 years ago with a dream of becoming a tv host but need an audition reel. >> i used to drive by the senior center every single day. i'll go into the senior center and interviews these funny seniors, get my bits and that's it. >> once inside hoffman was inspired by the people he met. >> nice to see you. >> he created a scene study class tuesdays with matthew. >> it's man's world down here. night changed my life. they have literally like crafted me, transformed me. >> in what way? >> i have learned so much about being an adult, kindness, compassion. >> to feed his creative needs he turned scenes into mini movies from toto, to a twister. there's a part for everyone. >> there's no place like home. there's no place like home. >> i got so caught up in how funny the movies could be, how entertaining the movies could be, that it really started to turn into a vanity project. >> what do you get out of matthew? >> singing and music and reading these scripts. i forget my pain. >> think about you too. >> i have serious spinal stenosis. matthew doesn't give up on anybody. >> matthew not only directs he creates costumes anticipate props. many live in the back of his ford fiesta. >> this is my audrey hepburn wig for "breakfast at tiffany's." >> there are premiers and families are invited to toast the night with ensure. >> even though we're older he's still a role model for me >> you're learning more than just acting. >> yes. i'm learning how to treat people and. how to be kinder. >> horrifyman done get paid for this gig. that's why he has to keep his day job, traveling the world to interview celebrities. >> the forecast is hot and oh, my. >> he's also the narrator of the cbs show "love island." >> what if he can't make a class? >> devastation. >> while success has made his work life volunteer is a challenge he said it's unbelievable. >> change somebody's life. make the afternoon. i think that if anybody can do that and to volunteer, you would be so transformed. it will change your life. >> see you next tuesday! >> hoffman tells us he hope what he's doing catches on across the country, that everyone finds their tuesday in volunteer opportunities. >> wow. >> what a great guy. he looks like jim carey a little bit. what he's done for the people. >> what's great is both groups are getting so much. age is not a number. he considers these people his friend. >> i love the reaction from the audience. >> the whole thing is fabulous. >> very fun. >> one of my favorite stierns long time. >> we like you, matthew. on today's "cbs this morning" podcast how successful true crime podcast up and vanished is coming to tv. payne lindsey talks about the missing people cases he investigates. before we go how a mysterious windfall made a little girl's weekend big time. always start with a benjamin. that's good. ♪ before we go a little girl finds hidden treasure at a california grocery store. >> i paid for it. >> daphne kenny bought herself two, two new stuffed cats thanks to a generosity of a complete stranger. she found $100 bill with a special message tucked away in the cereal aisle. to whoever finds this i love you. >> it was hidden behind the cereal. >> daphne's mom told our sacramento station that the act of kindness made her weekend. i bet. >> i love that. i love little kids voices because you know who tells the truth, children. they tell the unvarnished truth. >> they tell you everything you're doing wrong too. >> when i first started putting on makeup there was a 5-year-old in my neighborhood she said gayle you look like a clown. okay. i need to go back for some more lessons. huge tax breaks for the rich, while the middle-class continues to struggle. that's what happens when billionaires are able to control the political system. our campaign is funded by the working people of this country, and those are the people that i will represent. no more tax breaks for billionaires. we are going to guarantee health care to all people and create up to 20 million good paying jobs to save this planet. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message because we need an economy that works for all of us, not just wealthy campaign contributors. because we need an economy that works for all of us, which of your devices are protected by daily security updates? daily security updates... daily? i don't know. the only thing... i'm struggling with this. some providers you have to manually download updates to each device. comcast business securityedge updates every 10 minutes to help keep your connected devices protected against new ransomware, malware and phishing threats. every 10 minutes feels pretty good. comcast business security edge automatically helps protect all the devices on your network. call today. comcast business. beyond fast. >> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning on this tuesday. i'm gianna franco. if you're heading out the door and hopping on 101, it is still pretty slow. here's a live look northbound. 1.1.1.1 1st street. this traffic is traveling through san jose. still pretty busy in the south bay this morning. we still have a couple of accidents to look out for. a couple cars tangled up here. lanes are blocked. so? >> delays in both directions. in fact, as you head through there, if you're cutting across the 80, just a heads up on that westbound side. near 101, there is debris scattered across lanes. that will slow you down as you make that connector there. heads up if you're heading towards sfo put the left lane is blocked due to an overturned vehicle. a rollover accident is reported. we got a pretty big delay as a result. in fact, your drive time northbound, 280, but way minutes from six a big over towards 85. 101 looking a little bit better. you might want to use that instead. mary? okay, gianna, well, we are starting off the day rare compared to yesterday. so looking at those clouds, areas of fog, and you can see those temperatures in the 40s. and low 50s as you look alive across our cells first tower camera, looking south. here we go as we head through the day, partly sunny for many of us. along the coast as well. really sticking around for the cooler for all of us. we will see those temps dropping down to near seasonal for this time of year. mainly dry conditions. slight chance of the shower for the north bay on sunday and that is it. definitely need the rain. 57 in san francisco for a high today. 61 oakland and vallejo. very similar friday, saturday even cooler still on sunday. mostly cloudy skies next light chance for the farther north bay on sunday. in the fight for gun safety laws, to improve education, and to develop innovative ways to help teens gain the skills needed to find good jobs. obama: at a time when washington is divided in old ideological battles he shows us what can be achieved when we bring people together to seek pragmatic solutions. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. fisn't just about polar bears. we're fighting for our lives, we're fighting for clean air and clean water. that's why i wrote the law to send billions from polluters to communities suffering the most. and only one candidate for president was with us back then, tom steyer. and he's still fighting for us, pledging to make clean air and clean water a right for everyone, regardless of your zip code. that's the truth. that's tom steyer. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. wayne: that would be awesome. - it's "let's make a deal!" wayne: $20,000. tiffany: i can sing. - ♪ she's with wayne brady wayne: cbs daytime, baby. jonathan: so ready! wayne: it's a zonk, right? - let's do the curtain, wayne. wayne: they got the big deal! - (screaming) jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: well, hello there, america, you look good. welcome to "let's make a deal," wayne brady here. this is part of our love is on the air week. this feels like love, and you know, nothing says "i love you" more than being an expectant mommy. we have a room full of expectant parents. (cheers and applause) so, there are parents here in various phases of expecting.

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