her habit and how she kicked it long before opiod abuse became a crisis. and the flu shot has just been approved. we'll tell you when this shot will be available and how it might save lives. the media has a responsibility to set a civil tone and to stop the endless hostility -- a string of mail bombs prompts a massive man hunt. >> one cent to vice president joe biden. >> some of these feelings of anger if not violence. the "new york times" reported china and russia are listening in on the president's private cell phone conversations. >> how am i supposed to know every single statement someone makes? >> emotions erupt in florida's governor's races. megan kelley is expected to lead her show with the history of the black face remark. >> it has a history of being used by racists, it is not okay. the dow dropping 600 points, erasing gains for the year. the ball goes high into the air, takes a friendly bounce and in she goes. police in the uk are on the sunday for an unidentified suspect. but he's making sure we know it's him. he posted this instagram video of his own beer run. >> he was joined by five accomplices in the get away couch. it really does look like david schimmer, right? i guess nobody told him life's going to be this way. this morning's eye opener is brought to you by toyota, let's go places. welcome to cbs this morning and as you wake up, we're following some breaking news, three more possible bombs have been found this morning as the fbi investigates -- intensifies, rather, the explosives septem s critics of president trump. one was sent to robert deniro. sources say the packages are similar to other devices found in four states, and in washington, d.c. most of those were september to prominent democrats, including former president barack obama and former presidential candidate hillary clinton. >> at least three of the packages contain pipe bombs, none of those exploded and no one has been hurt. trump responded during a speech last night. >> and these threats of political violence are an attack on our democracy itself. no nation can succeed that tolerates violence or the threat of violence as a method of political intimidation, coercion or control. >> jeffrey gates is tracking the investigation. he's outside of the obamas' house right now. what's the latest? >> reporter: with all these suspicious packages, investigators are gathering more information by the minute. there has been no injuries as you noted, but that's not to suggest that these devices aren't potentially lethal and investigators are treating them that way and that's why they're racing to track down whoever may be responsible. one day after first responders and bomb squads swarm locations across the country. an intense investigation is under way into who sent a series of crude explosives to prominent public figures and the press. >> we wouldn't be at all surprised if more devices show up. >> reporter: in new york city, investigators are combing through surveillance video in and around cnn's office after a suspicious package was delivered, addressed to former cia direct for john brennan. >> it appears that an individual or individuals sent out multiple similar packages. >> reporter: yesterday law enforcement uncovered another package at a postal facility in los angeles, one of two addressed to democratic congressman maxine waters. and investigators have also uncovered packages september to hillary clinton, barack obama and megadonor george soros. one addressed to eric holder showed up at debbie wasserman schultz's offices in florida because of a bad address. x ray images were released. they con vain pvc tubing, explosive powder and glass to serve as shrapnel. at last four of the packages were sent using manilla envelopes with six american flag forever stamps on each one. they'll now be analyzed at the fbi laboratory in quantico, virginia. >> as they're gathering all this information, all of these investigators how do these filter to the top. ron hoskouw is a former assistant director the fbi. >> why didn't they explode? >> it may be because they were intercepted prior to their ability to explode, and they may never have had the ability to explo explode. >> reporter: investigators think whoever sent these devices wanted to keep the weight of these devices down so they could drop them in a mailbox rather than take them to a post office where they could be captured on video camera. investigators are deconstructing these devices to see if they can get a better idea of where these parts were purchased. >> so what are your sources telling us this morning about the sophistication of these bombs? >> one of the things they're doing overnight is testing the powder inside the envelopes, right, because none of them have exploded. the question is were they truly functional and the question is what kind of explosive effect they could have had. >> what is the likelihood that the suspect is known to authorities? >> pretty good because what the secret service has is a database who has known to have threatened these people in the past. you've got biden, hillary clinton and obama all of who have received threats in the past. the likelihood is they have had contact with the fbi before. >> these people whoever they are, seem to have left a lot of evidence for people. can you give us some specifics about what kind of evidence authorities are looking at right now. >> sure, they're looking for fingerprints, think of all the things that got touched, right, on this package and on the package to put these devices together. you heard the end caps have serial numbers on them, the wires, the powder, they're all identic identical. the pipe bombs are six inches long, an inch wide, it's clear to investigators that these were constructed by the same individual. >> one of the things that the fbi is focused on is homegrown terrorists, particularly lone wolf terrorists who are trying to carry this out, what's the likelihood that this is not someone from overseas? >> investigators are saying they don't see any signs that this could be an overseas attacks. so they're combing through the database of secret service, looking for someone here in the united states with a grievance. >> in these cases, sometimes the people who are involved like publicity. is that a strategy here that law enforcement might be thinking be it? >> there are two things, we talk about the mistakes, the misspellings of john brennan's name, the fact that it went to cnn when he works for msnbc. and he may prove to be smarter than he seems to be. we're talking about copycats, oftentimes in these situations, they see the amount of publicity, even if they don't put together a device, they put together a hoax to get media attention. ent enter. >> do you have any words for president trump? >> today is the day to put politics aside. to invite into the white house, president obama, secretary clinton and vice president biden, these top people who have been threatened and let them be part of the investigation, treat them as part of the solution here and set an example to the country that we are capable of putting politics aside. >> he hasn't even called them former presidents, just high ranking officials. >> sometimes he'll say the right words and do things contrary to that. he talked about coming together, this is an attack on democracy, i think that's right, but the president needs to demonstrate leadership by who he does and i think that's going to happen today. >> we're all on alert, fran, thank you so much. less than 12 hours after president trump condemned the attempted attacks, he tweeted, quote, a very big part of the anger we see in our society is caused by the purposely false and inaccurate reporting of the main stream media. in response, former cia director brennan tweeted, clean up your act, try to act presidential. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, president trump continues to assign blame, he has not answered if he has personally contributed to this tense political climate. and even though he called for unity last night, oftentimes at rallies, he hurls some of his harshest insults and now some of his supporters are calling for both sides to tone down the rhetoric. >>let get along, great country, we're going to get along. >> reporter: president trump opened his campaign rally in central wisconsin by condemning violence. >> these people must be firmly prosecuted, we want all sides to come together in peace and harmony. >> reporter: he swapped a fiery stump speech for a softer tone, even one he recognized. >> you see how nice i'm behaving tonight? have you ever seen this? we're all behaving very well. and hopefully we can keep it that way. >> reporter: noticeably, missing, the president's usual attacks on political opponents. he has lashed out on all the victims who were sent suspicious packages. >> hillary, crooked hillary. good old maxine, low i.q. individual. earlier this month, former attorney general eric holder said this about the gop. >> when they go low, we kick them. >>. >> reporter: triggering this response from the president. >> he'd better be careful what she's wishing for. >> reporter: hillary clinton didn't talk about trump by name when she talked about the threats by mail. >> it is a troubling time, isn't it? we have to do everything we can to bring our country together. >> reporter: former cia director brennan whose security clearance trump revoked in august was very blunt. >> a lot of this rhetoric is counter productive. it is un-american, it is what a president should not be doing. >> reporter: some wisconsin supporters we met said that there's plenty of blame to go around. >> i think both sides need to take a step back and say certain things are no longer acceptable to say and to do. >> reporter: last night the president named one of his main targets as a culprit. >> the media also has a responsibility to set a civil tone and to stop the endless hostility. >> reporter: earlier wednesday, cnn worldwide president jeff zucker said there's a total and complete lack of understanding at the white house about the seriousness of the attacks on the media and the president and especially the white house press secretary should understand that their words matter. >> and we of course will be following this story for you all morning. in our next hour, we'll talk to a long time fbi profiler about the investigators' methods. president trump plans another rally in the critical battleground state of florida. our streams network reporter who sat down with both candidates this week, watched the debate. good morning. >> it's been two decades since florida has elected a democratic governor and the race is deadlocked. the race is punctuated by attacks, and last night those issues came up against and neither candidate backed down. >> how am i supposed to know every single statement anybody makes? >> john desantis talked about a speech organized by an alleged white supremacist and denied that comments he previously made were racist. >> i'm not going to bow down to is the ultimate political correctness. >> i'm saying the racist believes he's a racist. >> he was hit hard by tallahassee mayor andrew gillum, who said he received tickets to the broadway show hamilton from an undercover fbi agent investigating tallahassee officials. >> i am not the subject of an fbi investigation. >> reporter: investigators now believe he swapped them jay-z and beyonce tickets. >> why would an undercover fbi agent posing as a contractor give him a $1,000 ticket to hamilton? >> the race is seen as a referendum on both parties who represent a specific kind of politics. gillam was styled himself as -- while gillum is ahead in the latest polls and more than a million ballots have already been cast, experts are watching the reaction to the hamilton related voters. >> a story like this can have a real impact on them. these races get decided by such a narrow margin. >> the election could set the tone for a presidential election 2020. president trump tweeted about the race six times over the weekend. this morning wall street is trading higher after one of its worst days of the year. the dow jones plunged more than 600 points yesterday, or 2.4%, wiping out all of it gains for 2018. the naz back fell more than 4%, it's worst daily drop in more than seven years. analysts blame uncertainty over the u.s.-china trade conflict. the cdc approved a new kind of flew shot it's a fact acting single dose treatment. it can significantly reduce the severity of symptoms. the medication is only approved for ables 12 or older. the drug is expected to cost $150 for patients without insurance. >> as a 1.5 billion dollar megamillions prize remains to be claimed in south carolina, you still got a shot? why, the power ball prize rose to $750 million. that is the fourth largest jackpot in u.s. lottery history. the next drawing is saturday night. we have learned that the winning megamillions ticket was sold at a simpsonville, south carolina convenience store, we spoke with the owner who will receive $50,000. >> i feel good, i'm one of the lucky ones. i didn't have that money, but we were getting, and my store is lucky, so we'll get some more business. >> the megamillions winner has 180 days to claim the money. controversial comments about black face, ahead why some colleagues at the network say kelly's apology did not we have much more news ahead, nato takes part in the biggest war games since the 1980s, why russia is calling the exercise a threat. and jamie curtis said she got addicted to opiods and why she's speaking out now. weed killer in popular breakfast foods could put children at risk. we'll watch the cereal maker's response. you're watching "cbs this morning." watch your back, cole! ♪ easy... ♪ get outta the way! ♪ [crash] they've gone wild! ♪ saddle up! ♪ toyota. let's go places. then razor cut upt with sto a blunt angled lob. i'm retiring; you're my swan song. what?! he's gonna slap some clips in your hair, give you a bob and then he's gonna move to boca raton. but you're gonna look amazing. ok. there are multiples on the table: one is cash, three are fha, one is va. so what can you do? 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ask your doctor about jardiance- and get to the heart of what matters. good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. in response to the ongoing package bomb discoveries, bart is beefing up security. the transit agency says no specific threats have been made against the agency, but they are reminding riders to tell them if they see anything suspicious. in san jose, officials are announcing a new program today aimed to tackle the homelessness crisis. people get paid $15 to pick up trash in an effort to help transition them into jobs. after yesterday's sell- off, we are taking a look at the big board and stocks rebounding. the dow is up 220. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com good morning. i'm gianna franco in the traffic center. if you are going out to 101 along the peninsula you will see delays. this is south 101 just past university. we are getting reports of an accident. it is a traffic alert. so lanes will be shut down for quite some time. you can see at least two lanes are blocked through there. the backup is pretty significant. we are seeing delays all the way to 84. use 280 as an alternate. well, a foggy start to the day as we head through the afternoon, enjoy the sunshine. a beautiful live look with our sutro cam. the low clouds and fog out there, but above that, beautiful sunrise. so we'll see the sun, we'll see warm temperatures today, about 70 in san francisco. 72 for highs in oakland. 75 in san jose. and 78 for santa rosa and napa. warmer friday and especially for saturday. cooler next week. proposition 11 solves two issues. first, it continues to pay paramedics while we're on break. second, it ensures the closest ambulance can respond if you call 9-1-1. vote yes on 11. "look what she's accomplished... she authored the ban on assault weapons... pushed the desert protection act through congress, and steered billions of federal dollars to california projects such as subway construction and wildfire restoration." "she... played an important role in fighting off ...trump's efforts to kill the affordable care act." california news papers endorse dianne feinstein for us senate. california values senator dianne feinstein proposition 11 "a common sense solution" to protect public safety. it ensures the closest ambulance remains on-call during paid breaks "so that they can respond immediately when needed." vote yes on 11. this was the scene earlier in new york city where another suspected bomb was discovered this morning. it was addressed to actor robert deniro at a tribecca house. they clue former president obama, vice president biden and former presidential candidate hillary clinton. and cameras caught the device being loaded on to a new york police department bomb truck, it's being taken to a safe location in the bronx where it will be diffused. >> this is the ninth suspected bomb. welcome back to cbs this morning. here are three other things you should know. the u.s. military along with allies from 30 countries is participating in nato's biggest war games since the cold war. 250 troops and tanks will join the exercises in nato war games. moscow has expressed anger over the show of force and that increasing tension with the west over a nuclear arms control treaty. the first art work generated by artificial intelligence to be put up for auction is going under the hammer today. the portrait visited us here at studio 7 last week. the print was produced by 15,000 portraits to create a unique image. it's expected to sell for 7,000 to $10,000. and the drug narcan could be available at every public library and 2,700 ymcas for free. opiod overdoses kill 115 americans every day. actress jamie lee curtis is revealing new details about her decades long opiod addiction. curtis says this, i had a 10-year run, stealing conniving, no one knew. the hollywood star has been sober now for two decades. good morning, this was a surprise to a lot of people about her. >> definitely and jamie lee curtis said she was ahead of the curve when it came to opiods, she says she was addicted before the epidemic spread in the country. here are some of her box office hits. >> reporter: in true life, jamey lee curtis plays a housewife who gets pulled into her husband's secret life as a spy. while making the movie, curtis had a secret of her own. an opiod addiction she hid from earn, including her real life husband. curtis told "people" magazine, she became hooked on vicodin in 1989 after minor plastic surg y surgery. i had been working on a movie and the cameraman made a comment about how my eyes were puffy. she says she bought drugs from a pmedicine cabinets and even stoe pills from her sister. the 59-year-old actress has been candid about her drug use before. >> i don't want to sugar coat it. i think these addictions are deadly. >> reporter: now more than 115 people die every day from opiod overdoses, about 40% of them from prescription drugs. . >> what's extremely difficult to me is the pride she's taken in her recovery. i think it would be hard for people to hear that and not get hope. >> curtis started ke rovring in 1989, her half brother died from a heroin overdose and her father was addicted to cocaine. she says she still attends recovery meetings and tries to help other recovering addicts. >> she helps many. kelly's news show is in jeopardy following her black face comments yesterday. yesterday kelly told her viewers she was stoorry on tuesday, whe she talked about why wearing black face halloween costumes is racist. michelle, good morning. >> megyn kelly today has suffered from poor ratings since its launch in september. but kelly's latest rankled others inside nbc news. >> reporter: just one day after defending black face on air, nbc news host megyn kelly reversed course. >> i have heard about black face being used in horrible ways by racists in this country, it is not okay for that to be part of any kocostume. >> the audience gave her a standing ovation on tuesday. >> a black person who puts on white face for halloween, when i was a kid, that was okay, as long as you were dressing up as a character. >> reporter: the backlash from prominent figures from nbc news was swift. >> she owes a bigger apology to folks of color around the country. >> andy lack also released a statement saying there is no place on our air for those comments. >> and by the way, for all you kids watching at home, santa is white. jesus was a white man too. >> this is a disaster scenario for megyn kelly. >> she is hiring an attorney to protect her rights in this scenario and she believes the way that nbc is handling her is inappropriate. i would say this relationship is inappropriate and megyn kelly will leave nbc. >> it's unclear whether kelly or nbc made that decision. several guests including the house of cards have already cancelled appearances on her show next week. >> and megin says she will not be appearing on her show today or tomorrow. >> the whole thing is just unfortunate. it's surprising to hear that she's just now learning the history of plaque fablack face, think it a lesson well learned by what most people have known for years and years and years. >> it's not her ignorance on stage, but you have to be willing to hear people out about why something may or may not be offensive. >> and she has apologized. >> please let's not lose sight of that, she did apologize. new research shows a chemical in a weed killer related to cancer is showing up in popular breakfast foods. ahead the warning from a leading experts about what's happening to children after eating small amounts of the chemical. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement 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been classified as probably carcinogenic to humans. many of the breakfast foods you enjoy could be bad for you. there >> there's really no reason that people should be worried about whether they're getting a dose of the the glyfosate. >> 28 more samples ammized contained glyphosate residues. 18 product ranges from caker oatmeal and general mills. what does it mean for you that glyphosate residues are found in so many products? it shouldn't be there, that it may not be safe for your health. manufacturers look at it differently. >> general mills says trace amounts of pesticides are found in the majority of food we all eat and the company follows the very strict rules followed by the fda and epa who determines safe levels for food products. quaker tells us that any minimal levels of the chemical. the state of california lists it as a state known to the state as causing cancer. a pediatrician and one of the world's experts on children's environmental health advises parents to move away from brands containing glyphosate. >> children are extremely vulnerable to glyphosate, even a rate that would not be harmful to an adult is harmful to a child. >> monsanto also says that adults would have to eat huge quantities of these foods every day to exceed the epa's limit for glyphosate. >> if you listen to the doctor who specializes in environmental health to children. children are very sensitive to small amounts of chemical. they take in more food per pound of body weight than adults do, so that exposes them higher and more sensitive. and he really believes that parents should look out for the kids in terms of trying to make sure that they do not contain chemicals as much as possible. but quaker says it's safe. quaker says there's a lot of this in foods, monsanto says if you're an adult, you would have to eat high amounts of food for it to be harmful. >> especially for kids. >> i think it's good information for people to know. thank you, anna. coming up next, a look at this 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(avo) new nyquil severe with vicks vapocool. the vaporizing, nighttime, coughing, aching, stuffy head, best sleep with a cold, medicine. with the roomba robot vacuum. only roomba uses 2 multi-surface rubber brushes to clean all your floors. and with patented dirt detect technology, roomba finds dirt throughout your home. if it's not from irobot, it's not a roomba. good morning, it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. chevron will spend $150 million to make safety improvements stemming from the disastrous fire at the richmond refinery. the fire and chemical leak forced about 15,000 people to "shelter in place" in august of 2012. it is now day 3 of the three-day planned uc strike. thousands of uc hospital workers from all 17 facilities are picketing across california. they are demanding a 36% raise over four years. and the powerball jackpot is now up to $750 million after no one won the big prize last night. the next drawing will be on saturday night. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com. good morning from the traffic center. we are dealing with some limited visibility morning due to fog. let's go live now to 37 right at lakeville road. traffic is still a little slow, as well. westbound from 80 to 101. 61 minutes from your drive time there. so a delay of about 40 minutes. and again you are dealing with limited visibility as you work your way. so some fog in the north bay this morning. westbound 580 at high street stop and go conditions due to an earlier accident. the wreck is gone. it's over to the shoulder. but you can see slow and go conditions continue. here's mary. all right. gianna. well, we're tracking the fog, also, though, tracking the sunshine, as well. beautiful live look with our mount vaca cam this morning. so some locations getting that sunshine as we head through the day most of us will see the sun and we are looking at temperatures much warmer compared to yesterday. 70 in san francisco. 72 in oakland. 78 in napa. warmer on friday. and warmer still mid- to upper 80s inland on saturday. cooler sunday, much cooler next week. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, october 25, 2018. welcome back to cbs "this morning." ahead, another critic of the president gets a suspicious package in the jail. we're tracking the investigation with a long-time fbi profiler who helped identify the unab unabomb unabomber. plus, sandra day o'connor's son will be in studio 57 elling about the supreme court pioneer's battle with dementia. first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. three more possible bombs have been found this morning as the fbi intensifies its investigation. >> investigators are gathering more evidence by the minute. >> we will bring them to justice. >> one of the things they were doing is testing the powder because none of them have explod exploded. were they functional? >> even though president trump called for unity, now his own supporters are calling for both sides to tone down the rhetoric. >> it is a troubling time isn't it? >> first debate was punctuate bid personal attacks, including claims of corruption and racism. the issues came up again. >> i won't bow down the altar of political correctness. >> kelly's latest comments may end up being the final straw. >> she owes a bigger apology to folks of color around the country. >> the megamillions jackpot was $1.5 billion, a single winning ticket was sold in south carolina. south carolina is one of a handful of states where the lottery winner is allowed to remain anonymous, or as anonymous as you can be when you suddenly have a fleet of gold jetskis on your front lawn. >> nobody knows who the winner is but here's what i know -- we could definitely be best friends. call me. [ laughter ] >> when mr. lottery man was here yesterday he said they do it to protect their identity. i'm gayle king with john dicker son, norah o'donnell and bianna golodry golodryga. investigators are studying 10 suspicious packages sent to critics of president trump. one was addressed to actor robert de niro found in lower manhattan. >> other bombs were sent to former president barack obama, former secretary of state hillary clinton, former cia director john brennan and two were sent to former vice president joe biden. none of the devices have exploded and nobody was hurt. the fbi sbcs the packages are linked and warn there is could be morn. >> president trump called acts or threats of political violence an attack on political democracy itself but he tweeted this morning that so-called fake news is causing anger in our society and said, quote, mainstream media must clean up its act. jeff pegues is outside the obama's home in washington with the latest on the investigation. jeff, good morning. >> as you can already see from the images from new york city, there's been a flurry of activity as investigators race to track down whoever is responsible. and a big part of this investigation will be deconstructing the suspicious devices as investigators examen the components and try to track down where they were purchased. at least four packages were sent in heavy-duty manila shipping envelopes with six america forever flag stamps. all at fohad debbie wasserman sz as the return address with her last name misspelled. joen brennan's name was also miss spelled. the "new york times" obtained x-ray photos of one of the bombs. sources tell cbs news they were made with pvc tubing, explosive pyrotechnic powder and glass for shrapnel. and investigators are also working under the assumption that whoever put these suspicious devices together was trying to keep the weight down so they didn't have to go to the post office to drop them off out of concern they could get caught on a surveillance camera somewhere. instead they were trying to keep the suspicious down so they could drop them in a mailbox like this. bianna? >> jeff, thank you. former senior fbi profiler mary ellen o'tool spent her career studying the criminal mind. she's a director of the forensic science program at george mason university good morning to you. this is a race until the next bomb. what kind of profile would you start building right now to find a culprit? >> i would be looking at the forensic results and also the behavior. it's a combination of the two so for example the fbi lab will be looking at the functionality of these devices. are they intentionally not working or are they not exploding because of a problem? and if that's the case, if they are intentionally designed not to explode but to create fear and panic then we can expect to see an escalation if there's another batch of bombs that come out. this suggests to me this is someone that planned this out quite well so we should not assume that mistakes that we see in the posting of the packages are a mistake but may be done purposely. there is also an arrogance about these bombings. this is someone who is creating a great deal of fear and panic new york and in the d.c. area and he's enjoying that. my sense is that the sense of power and control and omnipotence he's getting out of being the center of attention throughout the country is probably like a narcotic for him so that can play a part in how these bombs may start evolve or how this series of attacks may start to evolve. >> i notice you keep using the pro noun he, are you convinced he is a man? >> i say he because anecdotally when we see serial bombers they are male but if the investigation points to a female they won't disregard that. i'm aware of the days in erie, pennsylvania, where the pizza delivery man was killed when he had a bomb around his neck. the bomb maker was a male but the ringleader was a female but anecdotally when we see serial bombers we tend to see men. >> what could the packaging -- what kind of clues could it give investigators? it seems they have a lot of evidence to work with. do you think so? >> i do think so and with a device like this plus packaging there is the potential for dna and fingerprints and trace evidence and what is important, most violent offenders don't realize this but dna technology is pretty amazing so even if the devices go off, explode, investigators and analysts are still able to retrieve possibly dna fingerprints from particles that are exploded so when someone is making a device, they turn the wires a certain way, they may put a piece of the device in the mouth while they're working with their hands, then we have dna so people are not that sophisticated to what can be used to obtain their identity. there is a wealth of information here and this offender is taking a lot of risks. he can't go back and change that now. >> i think he will be found. mary ellen o'toole, thank you so much. >> you're welcome. one of silicon valley's most influential figures -- apple's tim cook -- is sounding the alarm about how our personal data is being collected and used. he says it's being weaponized against people. >> find out the new steps google is taking to give users more ♪ > go google is making it easier to control your information and delete your search history following a string of data, privacy scandals. users can access prysy controls directly from google search. you click on "control your data" scroll down and review or delete your entire search history. you can decide which information google saves to your account land that search history is used to personalize ads. google says the only way to delete all your data is to delete your account. >> very few people want to do that. tim cook warned personal data is being weaponized with military efficiency, he says. he says is we should not sugar coat the consequences, this is surveillance. this should make us very uncomfortable. >> and we have much more news ahead, including retired supreme court justice sandra day o'connor says dementia has forced her out of public life. her son will be in studio 57 to discuss his mother's legacy. and first on cbs "this morning," "time" magazine's upcoming issue asking americans how they feel about guns. plus, janelle monae on what got her into politics. you're watching cbs "this morning". this morning." ♪ morning." ...shaky ground. help take control by asking your healthcare provider about vraylar. vraylar treats acute mania of bipolar i disorder. vraylar significantly reduces overall manic symptoms, and was proven in adults with mixed episodes who have both mania and depression. vraylar should not be used in elderly patients with dementia, due to increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, which may mean a life-threatening reaction or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be permanent. side effects may not appear for several weeks. high cholesterol and weight gain; high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death; decreased white blood cells, which can be fatal; dizziness upon standing; falls; seizures; impaired judgement; heat sensitivity; and trouble swallowing may occur. you're more than just your bipolar i. ask about vraylar. from the start, the c-class was ahead of its time. [ indistinct radio chatter ] still, we never stopped making it stronger. faster. smarter. because to be the best, is to never ever stop making it better. introducing the new c-class. visit your local mercedes-benz dealer for exclusive offers. psoriasis or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. 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. profited millions from tobacco, oil, and wall street. as a rich developer, she violated clean water laws. now she's trying to buy this election. the lt. governor's office isn't for sale. i'm dr. ed hernandez. as state senator, i worked across party lines. held drug corporations accountable. invested in schools and middle-class jobs. our campaign's people powered by firefighters, teachers and nurses. because i'll put you first - not big money. ♪ ♪ i think i'm gonna take a leap of faith. >> i'm preezed to announce that upon completion of all the necessary checks by the federal bureau of investigation, i will send to the senate the nomination of judge sandra day o'connor of arizona court of appeals for confirmation as an associate justice of the united states supreme court. >> wow, look at that history. that was president ronald reagan in 1981 announcing his decision to apoint sandra day o'connor as the first woman on the supreme court. she retired in 2006 to care for her husband john after he was diagnosed with alzheimer's. in a letter tuesday, o'connor announce shed, too, has dementia but remains grateful. she wrote how fortunate i feel to be an american and to have been presented with the remarkable opportunities available to the citizens of our country. i never could have imagined one day i would become the first woman justice on the u.s. supreme court. her youngest son jay joins us this morning at the table. good morning. >> good morning. >> since we learned of your mom's diagnosis she has been on the minds of so many people. how is she doing? >> she's doing fine. she lives in phoenix. this was an important moment for her to be open with people about what her condition is. she wanted to share the news herself and be transimportant. it's a problem a lot of people have and she thought it would be helpful to get it out into the public. >> family members said this was one of her greatest fears. do you recall what happened when she was diagnosed in 2014? >> she didn't want to believe it. she had seen how heart it is and what happens to someone when they progress through the stage of the disease. her whole life she has overcome so many obstacles and i think she thought i can power through this and you can't power through dementia and alzheimer'ss. >> she fought through cancer but you said you started noticing -- the family members -- early warning signs when she would give speeches. >> you would have a conversation with her and we would notice things most people wouldn't notice. and my mom would say i can't remember that so we saw the signs. and-the-she went in to have a conversation with her doctor to check things out and the diagnose came back. >> when people lose their parents, particularly ones who live these amazing and public lives they say i wish i'd ask them this. >> we've been able to have the whole time a lot of conversations and so it's a gradual condition and so we've -- there's nothing we haven't been able to ask her. >> so she can communicate? she knows who you are? >> absolutely. >> give us a sense of her day to day life. >> she also is mainly restricted to a wheelchair now so she's got mobility challenges so she lives in an assisted living community where she has friends living in the same place with her and she loved having visitors, loves having family, loves hearing the late west the grand kids and what they're up to so it's the short term memory that's challenged. >> one of my favorite stories about your ma'am is that when your dad had, he developed a romantic relationship with someone else and your mom was supportive. >> it's not uncommon when people reach a certain stage in their relationship they have these accidental or unintentional relationships. very innocent. almost like a little kid relationship and there was a woman in the facility who he had a nice relationship with and my mom embraced it because it was a companion. it made him feel good so all of us embraced it and i will never forget my mom would go over to visit and sometimes the three of them would sit on the same bench together passing the time. it was something. >> one of the things that maria shriver, who talked so much about alzheimer's, about what a burden it is for caregivers. it's tough on the family. now that you have two parents who suffered with dementia and alzheimer's, how are you doing? >> we're doing okay. my mom is not only a national treasure she is a family thresh your so it is hard for us to see her go through this. it's a progressive condition, it gets keeping worse over time but my mom has handled everything with grace and dignity and we're so proud of everything she's done in her life and who she is as a person so we feel honored to help her when she needs help just as she was a caregiver for our dad. >> you and your siblings worried about yourselves? >> well, it's not a good thing to have two parents who have had dementia, the odds get higher so you have to eat your veggies and we're keeping our fingers crossed? >> brussels sprouts are amazing archlts le . >> this issue is so important to americans in general so it's important that the research still happens and every family will benefit from the research that comes out. >> have the other justices reached out since the diagnosis. >> >> i don't know if you saw it but there was an incredible series of tributes that went out from current and past judgments that my mom served with that went out at the end of tuesday and the tributes were wonderful. so she's seen the tributes and it meant a lot to her. >> she mastered work-life balance. never missed your summer camp dropoff. >> and before you sat down we asked you if she watched the kavanaugh hearings and you said not really. >> thank you very much. invasive species like the burmese python are devastating ecosystems across the country. ahead, adam yamaguchi shows us how people are fighting back. you're watching cbs "this morning." ♪ we've hadfor a long time.is in san francisco and half-measures haven't fixed it. homelessness doesn't just hurt homeless people. it hurts all of us. that's why we're all voting "yes" on c. the plan is paid for by corporations that just got a massive tax break. it's time for them to give back by helping all of us to fix our homeless crisis. with more affordable housing... expanded mental-health services... clean restrooms and safe shelters. vote "yes" on c. it helps all of us. time magazine's new issue takes an in-depth look at the national debate about guns, interviewing, and photographing hundreds of americans. time's editor and chief and artist jr are right here this is a kpix five morning update. it is 8:25. in response to the on going package discoveries, bart is beefing up security. no specific threats have been made yet brut they are reminding riders to tell them if they see anything suspicious. the high speed rail authority settled a lawsuit in the central valley. the authority has agreed to reimburse the city of chapter in kern county. and the u.s. department of housing and urban development is awarding $3.5 million for those effected by the wine country fires. we will have news updates through the day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix. com. second, it ensures the closest ambulance can respond if you call 9-1-1. vote yes on 11. proposition 11 "a common sense solution" to protect public safety. it ensures the closest ambulance remains on-call during paid breaks "so that they can respond immediately when needed." vote yes on 11. we start off with mass transit delays and all is pretty significant delays on the t third line, that's on third between 19th and 25th. delays due to downed power lines in the area. bus shuttles are provided. the rest of mass transit is on time. northbound 880 at 100 you know stop and go conditions. busy out of the south bay. if you are taking 280 to brokhaw give yourself 13 minutes for your drive time. an accident at 101 north bond, it is blocking the left lane. you can see in the live shot near 380 traffic busy on the northbound side and foggy as you head through there. we are tracking the fog this morning. widespread fog not just for the coast, the bay and the inland communities. live look at the golden gate camera and you can't really make it out this morning with that fog. as we head through the afternoon enjoy the sunshine. we are going to see warm temperatures as well. 70 degrees in san francisco and 72 in oakland. mountain view at 72 and 78 for santa rosa and 75 in san jose. here is what you can expect in the seven day, warmer friday and much warmer saturday, mid- to upper 80s and cooler sunday, much cooler by next week. have a great thursday. warning, california. a handful of billionaires have spent over $70 million on campaigns to undermine our public schools. and electing a former wall street banker named marshall tuck to superintendent of public instruction is all a part of the billionaires' plan to take money away from neighborhood public schools and give it to their corporate charter schools. that's why tony thurmond is the only candidate endorsed by classroom teachers for superintendent of public instruction. because keeping our kids safe and improving our neighborhood public schools is always tony's top priority. ♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." right no time to s you some of this welcome back to cbs this morning. the honolulu star reports the strongest u.s. storm this year, super typhoon yutu is planned to make land fall this morning. it is about 3800 miles northwest of hawaii, it is the same as category 5 hurricane. there are reports of injuries and power out an -- outages could take months to fix. a mother's voice, saying a child's names or instructions is three times more effective to get children out of the house in an emergency. nashville, tennessee, a story of a special surprise for a school custodian. happy birthday to you. happy birthday to you. james anthony showed up in this kindergarten class and the young children surprised the man they call mr. james by singing and signing happy birthday to you. mr. james, we all wish you a birthday. >> they say hurry, there has been an accident, a spill in the room. he walked in and all of the kids were singing and signing to him. you can tell he is very touched. this month marked 58 years sun the gun rights were signed into law. we are revealing "time" magazine's conversation on the topic. they talk to people on all sides of the issue including gunshot victims, gun owners and enthusiasts, emergency room doctors, activists with opposite points of view, and policymakering responsible for finding solutions. the innovative french artist, j.r., travelled the country to photograph and film 245 people from every imaginable vantage point. we are joined at the table, it's an honor to have you here at the table, and edward you're always welcome. give us the background. you have never done anything like this, you were on the "time's" 100 influence list. he was on the list because of the impact of his art, the impact of his vision, which is about bringing people together, bridging gaps, hard to think of a more important message at this moment. i asked him would he do a cover for us heand here we are with ts massive subject. >> you picked the topic of guns and you went in his sunglasses are his trade mark, he is not just trying to be extra cool. you had no preconceived notion. >> yeah, in france, where i come from, we don't have guns like that. i live here in the u.s. and i was always curious seeing it on the news and the mass shootings, thinking how did that happen? but i was also really naive about it, i asked people to tell me their story. what you see when you look at the cover through the website and the app, you're able to think about every person and you can see what they said beginning to end. >> yes, it was a big thing with this mural, it is really a mural, it is a video neural. it is not a gif, it is you see them move and talk and they all know they are part of the same conversation, they were all just photographed at different moments, so we would know they are talking together, each of them, their own point of view, that i decided to respect, and i got to learn from people and people's fear -- >> as we fwhoe a lot of debates and particularly with the gun debate, people often close themselves off. they don't necessarily want to have this discussion and when they have it they tend to know exactly where they stand and they will not be dissuaded from it. what gets someone over those hurdles into this project. >> one of the things that is power sfl that it -- powerful we s that it was centered around a table. these voices all learned from each other and we learned from them. it is much grayer than we usually portray. as we were saying, the emergency room trauma doctors, hunters, military people, people who fear their clild be huhild will be h gun. you spoke to an emergency doctor who was also a gun enthusiast what did you learn? >> he said i feel really conflicted inside of me. he knows the impact of a lubull and how it can kill, and at the same time he wants to protect his right to have a gun. they were all agreeing somehow that some people should not have access to guns, kids should not have access to certain rifles and things like that. i think a lot of them were afraid. there was a fear to speak about it because maybe the community may think they're -- it was interesting, i'm meeting people that would all agree that this conversation is not happening because -- >> did people say they worried what other people were saying? >> yes, some would be so scared they would say cut the mic, please, and they say what did the other people say. but that is their story. someone lost their kid in a school, no, i can't relate to people the others, those people are just thinking they should be more controlled over how you get access to a gun. i agree to that, but i don't want to say it on the mic because my community might think i'm against them and it's complicating my town, and you realize you're going back into people's life. >> but you believe that art can bring people together. >> i have seen it in places and lots of contexts. the power of art is to create conversation. changing the perception that we have about a subject. this is how you change the world. >> this really is about a conversation and the conversation around the issue and the interactive package, and the one that you can apply on our website to host a projection of the mural in your own community. >> we're going to start in new york city tomorrow, we're also going to put them in museum and galleries and you can click on the people on the cover and hear what they said. >> we should note the nra declined to participate in this. >> but there are nra members as a part of it, the diversity of voices is really fascinating. >> thank you for revealing the cover here on our show, and bravo, really, it is very impressive, and j.r., nice to meet you in person, i'm a big fan. the digital copy of this issue of "time" magazine is out now. finding a burmese python in your backyard sounds like a bad dream, but it may be closer to reality than you may think. it is one of the many invasive species that are devastating america's eco system. we recently went to the florida everglades to see how people are fighting the threat. >> wow, oh my god. >> you have to understand, i love them, i love all animals, but when i look at this it is like how many of our native animals did this thing eat to get that size, and how many more will it eat if you left it out there. >> the everglades you have come to know and love have changed because of this animal? >> yes, absolutely. >> in their native habitat, predators keep their population under control. in the florida everglades, there is hardly anything to stop them just hunters like donna. >> the strength of this is incredible. >> another year and he will be able to breed. the first year or so he will have 15 to 25 eggs. and when they goat be 18 feet, they can have over 100 eggs in them, so they're just breeding like crazy. >> i'm recoiling just watching that, adam, you're a braver man than i am. the state pays people like donna to hunt these snakes, how successful is that. >> they put a small dent in the overall population, they caught over 1,000 or so that sounds great but there are an estimated tens of thousands of the snakes in the everdplglades. since they have devoured most of the native mammal species in the otherwise, they're starting to venture out for food. >> are we supposed to be comforted by theat? >> i bring bad news. we not only look at the python, but we explore the asian carp and the lion fish. the market really may be a solution. people are trying to essentially commercialize these fish as the next great protein. >> you can watch the original online right now at cbs news.com. and also we'll air a one hour special with a live q and a session on sunday night at 8:00 eastern, 7:00 central. one singer opening up to us about how she is honoring her grandmother. she talks about singer act stress and activist janelle monae is a big times supporter. she's getting more attention for her latest album, dirty computer. it challenges social norms and traditional concepts of a wap woman's role in the world. we spoke with janelle mo nape here about her latest project. anthony, good morning to you. >> good morning. her latest project is encouraging millennials to vote. it's a tribute to her grandmother who didn't always have that right grows ing up in the south. ♪ ♪ i just want to break the rules ♪ >> you made a strong statement on this record. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ we don't need another ruler ♪ all of my friends are king >> one of the things that was most important to me was to make sure ways coming from a very honest place. ♪ ♪ i'm the american dream >> you know, it's an album to celebrate those that i felt needed to be celebrated most. those in marginalized communities. >> do you feel marginalized? >> as an artist i've had lots of opportunities to travel and see the world. but when i take off my makeup and my out. i, i'm still janelle monae robinson who grew up in kansas city, kansas, to working class parents. so being a young black women in america. >> right. >> at any moment, you know, i could have my rights taken away from me. ♪ dirty computer >> how did you arrive that the expression, i love that expression, dirty computer? >> well, dirty computers are inspiring to me. people say that these dirty computers, these humans have these bugs and these viertionru the things ma make them unique. but it looks at them as attributes, features, it's added value to this society. it's sake i'm a dirty computer but i too am american. >> while she is speaking out on her album. >> we have the power to change the world. >> she's encouraging her fans to as well through voting. in a video she's made for the group, when we all vote. >> imagine if that 7% showed up. >> it's really about just making sure that our generation is activated, that we're fired up and ready to go and we're ready to vote. my grandmother was a share cropper in aberdeen, mississippi, and she didn't have the opportunity to vote. i just made a promise to her when i became 18 and i had the right to exercise my power i would do that in her honor. and even though i could be in another city doing a concert, i will fly back to make sure that i vote. >> in 2016, monae earned a claim as an oscar winner in moonlight. >> stop putting your head down in my house. you know ny rule, it's all love and all pride in this house. >> but her true passion is music. ♪ that's just the way you make me feel ♪ >> so you first came to new york to go to school? >> yes. >> when she first realized when she moved from kansas to new york city to study musical theater. >> i studied for about a good year, year and a half and then i realized that i wanted to tell my story, i wanted to sing my own songs. i had so much bubbling in here that i didn't feel like i was able to get out. >> and through her songs, she shares her deeply personal story. >> how do you feel about the response you've gotten to it? >> overwhelming in the best possible way. i have a fear of is it's going to connect, is this going to resonate? i know that it means something to me. and so show up and go city to city, country to country and see people singing the words sometimes louder than me, like, it's so hard to describe that feeling. because it's been a dream to have your work resonate with people's heart and their soul in the way that it is. ♪ the way you make me feel >> i'm getting a lot of grammy buzz and her acting career is still in full force. she just landed a supporting role in this upcoming biotech on harriet tubman. >> she's speaking out a lot more than ever before. >> he liked her. >> she's extremely talented. >> it's always great have california's public schools rank 44th in the nation. 44th. i'm marshall tuck, i'm a public-school parent, and i know we can do better. in the public schools i led, we got more funding into our classrooms, supported our teachers, and we raised graduation rates by 60%. that's why president obama's education secretary endorses me. we've done it before. now, let's do it for every public-school student in california. i'm marshall tuck. i'm running for state superintendent. well that does it for us. we've hadfor a long time.is in san francisco and half-measures haven't fixed it. homelessness doesn't just hurt homeless people. it hurts all of us. that's why we're all voting "yes" on c. the plan is paid for by corporations that just got a massive tax break. it's time for them to give back by helping all of us to fix our homeless crisis. with more affordable housing... expanded mental-health services... clean restrooms and safe shelters. vote "yes" on c. it helps all of us. this is a kpix five morning update. it is 8:55. this tanker truck caught fire on 680 this morning. it happened in the northbound lanes just off of variasa road around 1:15. the driver is okay. chevron will spend 150 million to make safety improvements stemming from a fire in richmond refinery in august of 2012. in san jose officials are announcing a new program aimed to tackle the homelessness crisis. people will get paid $15 an hour to pick up trash to in an effort to transition them to jobs. we will have news updates on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix. com. good morning. it is 8:57. look ought for a trouble spot at west bound 24 at fish ranch road. getting reports of a car fire. it is over to the shoulder but there is one lane blocked. your drive time is 29 minutes from 680 to 580. heading to the bay bridge, meter lights remain on but still slow as you head from the toll plaza across the span into san francisco with drive times at 24 minutes toward the central freeway. at 101 there is an accident northbound passed sfo. speeds down to 11-miles per hour. so very slow through there. give yourself a few extra minutes. thank you. and this fog is hanging around. so we are still tracking that. widespread fog. you can see you have thick fog this morning. through the afternoon we are still looking at the sunshine so eventually the fog will burn off here, 70 in san francisco for a high and 72 in oakland and freemont and mountain view and 75 in san jose and 78 in napa. high pressure strengthens and builds for us and temperatures friday are warmer and saturday the warmest day of the week and the warmer day out of the weekend. have a great thursday. wayne: season ten! hit it! - i'm taking the money! jonathan: it's a trip to sweden. big deal of the day! wayne: what's in the box? jonathan: what? tiffany: selfie. - oh, my god! wayne: smash for cash. $20,000. let's go. "let's make a deal" season ten, baby. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: america, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." thanks for tuning in, i'm wayne brady. who wants to make a deal? who wants to make a deal? you do, in the polka dots. theresa. hey, theresa. - hi. wayne: welcome to the show-- everybody else, sit down. theresa, what do you do? - i'm a body image consultant. wayne: and so, so as a body image consultant,

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