grandson on an extraordinary journey to visit every one of america's 61 national parks. >> love her. it is friday, august 16th, 2019. here's today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. the first person i came in contact with was mr. earnhardt laying on his back. the airplane was fully engulfed. all the people had gotten out of it. >> dale earnhardt jr. and his family escape a fiery plane crash. >> just pulled a baby out of there. >> president trump is taking heat for putting pressure on israel to deny entry to two muslim congresswomen. >> they said horrible things about jewish people, horrible things about israel. >> president trump wasted no time in going after other democrats in his latest rally. >> we have a group of socialists or communists, could be. projtis into s t extend a recent streak of weapons tests. >> five people were shot in philadelphia the day after a man shot six philadelphia police officers. >> i say to our state and federal lawmakers step up or step aside. >> new details on the death of jeffrey epstein. >> an autopsy shows he had multiple broken bones in his neck. >> all that -- >> oh, my gosh deep to right field, outta here! >> a mom used an oven door to embarrass her daughter. ♪ >> and all that matters. >> john hickenlooper officially ended his presidential campaign today. >> of course i did imagine a very different conclusion. >> did? becae this is going abo hthre o. >> on "cbs this morning." >> senator bernie sanders is part of an interesting video. he did a q & a with cardi b at a nail salon in detroit and really t too. >> the overwheing majorityf the people will end up paying less than they're currently paying in healthcare. >> yeah, well. what a duo. centrum silver. so -- that is quite a combo. >> i love it. >> they were looking at cardi b going, go, cardi b. a great conversation where she said fdr was her favorite president. it does something to your eyes when you see the two of them together. >> you see them together. >> two very unique communicators but effective in their own way. >> yes. >> both having a good time. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. we begin with very good news for one of nascar's most beloved figures, recovering after a dramatic escape from a plane crash. dale earnhardt jr. and his family were in a small plane that ran off of a runway and caught fire yesterday in east tennessee. >> cbs news has exclusive video of earnhardt being treated at the scene. he, his wife, and young daughter, along with the two pilots, are all okay. omar villafranca is at t airport in elizabethton, tennessee near the north carolina border. it is remarkable nobody was hurt. >> reporter: good morning. the county sheriff says the earnhardts are extremely blessed and fortunate. let me show you why. you can take a look at what's left of this burnt plane. ntsb officials are actually looking at the wreckage right now. we're a few yards away and we can smell the burnt rubber. officials say when the earnhardts got off the plane it was already on fire and as bad as this looks everyone survived. a witness captured these images of the flames and plumes of smoke erupting from the plane carrying dale earnhardt jr. and his family. >> they all okay? >> reporter: paramedics are seen tending to earnhardt after his plane ran off the runway thursday afternoon. >> according to some witness statements just after it hit the ground it started burning. >> reporter: firefighters arrived within minutes. two pilots, earnhardt, his wife amy, and their 1-year-old daughter managed to escape the crash uninjured. >> the first arriving unit reported flames visible. but the occupants were already out of the plane. >> reporter: the nose of the plane and the door stayed intact while excess fuel continued to burn. the cessna 680 business jet was built in 2015. >> were the flames coming from an area where they would have been sitting? >> i'm sure they were, yes. >> it's earnhardt! >> reporter: 44-year-old earnhardt is a third generation race car driver known as junior. his charisma and success behind the wheel earned him the title of nascar's most popular driver 15 times. he retired in 2017 and now works as a sports analyst. the family is no stranger to tragedy. earnhardt's father dale sr. died in a crash on the final lap of the 2001 daytona 500. on thursday, earnhardt jr. was heading to nearby bristol motor speedway. officials say the plane hit a fence that wrapped around the aircraft but did not block the door leading out. >> i guess the only word i can say is that they were extremely lucky. >> reporter: junior has had plenty of accidents on the track but nothing quite like this. and this hits home because in 2004 one of his racing teammates ricky hendricks actually died in a plane crash nearby in martinsville which is less than 200 miles away from where we are standing. the ntsb is here trying to find out exactly what went wrong on this flight. >> omar, thank you. israel now says it will allow a humanitarian visit from a congresswoman it barred from entering the country. minutes ago, rashida tlaib called israel's demands humiliating and said she won't go. in her words, visiting under these oppressive conditions stands against everything i believe in. congresswoman ilhan omar is still excluded by order of israel's prime minister after pressure from president trump, senior foreign affairs brennajoins us. face the have you ever seen anything like this? >> good morning, anthony. no. no american congress person has ever been barred from israel which is a really close u.s. ally. this is an extraordinary act and president trump got israel to block two of his political opponents, turning this months long feud with the so-called squad into a diplomatic incident. >> i think it would be a terrible thing frankly for israel to let these two people who speak so badly about israel come in. >> president trump said it would show great weakness, claiming they hate israel and all jewish people. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, a friend of the president, swiftly banned them. dan shapiro was u.s. ambassador to israel under president obama. could this backfire for israel? >> it is a very damaging thing and i think it, unfortunately, is exactly what president trump wants. he has said the democrats are an anti-israel party, anti-semitic party. these are absurd slurs but he is trying to get those ideas cemented into the public discourse. >> reporter: democrats protested the decision as did republican senators marco rubio and susan collins. even the powerful pro israel lobby aipac said the congresswomen should be allowed to visit. omar has been critical of aipac and widely accused of anti-semitism for saying the committee funded republican support for israel. tlaib said black listing her was a sign of weakness and posted a picture of her palestinian grandmother, who she would have been prevented from visiting. omar said it undermined democratic values and accused mr. trump of being an islamaphobe. the two have been vocal critics of both mr. trump and netanyahu and support a boycott of israel over its treatment of palestinians. the lawmakers have faced past accusations of anti-semitism, claims they denied in an interview with gayle king in july. >> would you like people -- would you like to make it clear you are not anti-semitic? >> oh, certainly not, yes. >> would you like to make that clear? >> yes. i mean, and that -- nothing i said at least to me was meant for that purpose. >> now, democratic leaders have united behind the two controversial freshmen congresswomen who the president has tried to make the face of the democratic party. and being in lock step with president trump may also have a political benefit for netanyahu. he is three weeks out from a tight election. anthony? >> margaret, what was the purpose of their trip? what did israel fear about the visit? >> the congresswomen say they were going to tour conditions for palestinians who they argue have been badly mistreated by the israeli government. that's why they support the boycott. but israel is demanding that if they were to come, they would not be allowed to push for this boycott and that is what led congresswoman tlaib, she says, to call off this visit, including to see her 90-year-old grandmother. >> margaret, thank you. on "face the nation" this weekend margaret will talk with democratic senator joe manchin of west virginia and democratic presidential candidate andrew yang sunday here on cbs. south korea held an emergency national security meeting this morning just hours after north korea fired two more projectiles into the sea. south korea says they were short range ballistic missiles that flew about 143 miles before splashing down between north korea and japan. hours before the missile test north korea criticized south korea for continuing to hold military exercises with the united states. pyongyang also said it will never sit down with south korea for talks again. president trump hammered democrats in the second big speech of his week-long vacation. he told a rally in manchester, new hampshire last night that the economy will tank if he is not re-elected. paula reid is traveling with mr. trump who is now back at his new jersey golf club. paula, new hampshire is important to all presidential candidates but why in particular is it important to this president? >> reporter: well, good morning. gayle, new hampshire gave president trump his first republican primary victory in 2016. and even though it's gone blue at every election since 2004, the trump campaign thinks they can win new hampshire in 2020. >> your 401(k)s, down the tubes. everything is going to be down the tubes. so whether you love me or hate me, you've got to vote for me. >> president trump tried to project confidence about the economy and his pitch to new hampshire voters. a state he narrowly lost to hill hill in 2016 and recent polls show president trump trailing democratic front-runner joe biden by ten points. >> we should have won new hampshire. that was taken away. >> reporter: the president defended his ongoing trade war with china, which economists say is partly to blame for the market plunge this week. >> we are doing very well with china despite the fact that they want to have you believe to the contrary. >> reporter: voters in attendance said their support is unwavering. the economy.e proved himself a >> reporter: and in his first rally since mass shootings in ohio and texas, he stood firm on supporting gun owners' rights. >> we will always uphold the right to self-defense and we will always uphold the second amendment. we will. >> reporter: in recent days the president has said he wants meaningful background checks but continues to make this controversial claim. >> it's not the gun that pulls the trigger. it's the person holding the gun. >> reporter: former vice president joe biden also held an event in new hampshire last night to capitalize on the president's visit. his team set up down the street from the arena where the president had his rally to talk to voters and recruit volunteers. >> paula reid, thank you very much. the new york city police commissioner says there is a mental health emergency in his department after the ninth suicide by an officer this year. officer echevarria took his own life after another officer suicide. jeff, what do we know? >> good morning, tony. when we spoke to officers for last week's "policing in america" series off camera they consistently mentioned depression and ptsd among officers and the need for more help. how serious is the crisis? consider this. a 2018 study found that nationally officers are now more likely to die from suicide than in the line of duty. >> my wife has been my rock. it's been hard. >> reporter: doug budney's son nick was a new york city police officer for 14 years and took his own life last year. >> we don't know why nick did what he did. a lot of it had to do with the stress of the work and things he's seen. >> reporter: the nypd has seen nine deaths by suicide this year alone. seven since june. last year there were four total. police commissioner james o'neill . >> beyond a challenge it's a crisis. you think okay. this is going to be the last one. and last night got a phone call and i just -- it just almost knocked me down. just took the wind right out of me. i just, you know, what the hell is going on here? >> reporter: at least 124 officers nationwide have taken their lives this year. in 2017, at least 140 officers died by suicide compared to 129 who died in the line of duty. departments in chicago, arizona, and new york are adding more counsellors to deal with the crisis. >> think about the cumulative trauma police officers are exposed to each and every day and how does it manifest itself and make sure our police officers have access to mental health care so they can keep themselves well and do the job they want to do. we just have to make sure people know the help is out there. >> the nypd is offering counseling in new ways for officers to seek help, anonymously, but a study finds only about 3% to 5% of police departments nationwide have the resources that they need for suicide prevention. president trump recently signed a bill to give funding for police suicide prevention efforts. >> it is really striking. that line of duty deaths are lower than suicides. >> it shows you the scope of the problem across the country. i have to say, a lot of these police chiefs are having a hard time dealing with this. how do you counter act this and get officers on the beat to admit that they're having these problems and that they're di >> i hope they find a way. thank you very much. if you or someone you know is in crisis right now, contact the national suicide prevention lifeline. that is 1-800-273-8255. pennsylvania's governor says he'll announce executive actions on gun control today after a gunman wounded six officers in a shootout in philadelphia. police say maurice hill had an assault rifle and fired more than 100 shots at officers. the city's police commissioner spoke only with our national correspondent jericka duncan. jericka, how did the commissioner help end that stand-off? >> well, commissioner richard ross told me he spoke to the suspect multiple times over the course of several hours and they mainly focused on family. he also had the help of the shooter's lawyer who encouraged the accused gunman to end the violent battle that could have ended in tragedy. >> it was a harrowing experience for me. commissioner r ros was right in front of the home where the gunman opened fire. his officers came under siege for more than seven hours. >> i normally would not be right there with s.w.a.t. i would be in a position of command and overseeing. but the minute you have police officers trapped, it's a different mindset for me. roi >> reporter: around 4:30 p.m. a gunman ambushed officers serving a narcotics warrant and barricaded himself inside. six officers were shot and two others trapped in the home. all of them survived. when you look at those injuries, someone grazed in the head, someone shot in the hand, someone shot in the leg, what are the chances that six officers walk away from something like this? >> just sum it up this way. god is good. he just is. >> reporter: commissioner ross says he spoke to the gunman several times urging him to surrender. >> reporter: what did you say to him? >> i was trying to appeal to him about his newborn daughter, talked about my family, my daughter, about what it's like and i kept telling him that to me, and i mean this, the most important title that i have is dad. and so i just kept talking about that. >> he's coming out. >> reporter: just after midnight the suspect finally came out with his hands up. how much fire power did he have, how many guns? >> we know he had at least two. we ended up putting in tear gas to flush him out. so he comes out with one gun on his person. that's bizarre in and of itself. >> reporter: do you worry about the amount of access civilians have to guns like the ones you were up against yesterday? >> i always do. i know that in my heart we can do better in this country. >> reporter: police still do not have access to the crime scene because tear gas was used there so they are not sure if there were other weapons. hill is facing numerous charges including attempted murder. >> so interesting. it seems even the commissioner was affected by this, just watching it. >> when you think of the amount of fatalities in philadelphia during the 2006-2008 period, it is a miracle that you're not talking about more fatalities. i think that is what the commissioner really wanted to hit home. >> i know you know that city well. thank you very much, jericka. we have a verdict in the so-called hollywood ripper trial where actor ashton kutcher gave testimony in the case. good morning. we made it to the end of the workweek and temperatures are cooler today. much cooler for the weekend. we have another spare the air alert in effect for the 4th day in it a row. so highest today, 99 in concord, and 82 oakland and 75 for san francisco. much cooler though for the weekend. we have much more news ahead including the latest on who was behind the wheel of a truck that ran through a group of immigration protesters. plus the fda has graphic new warnings for cigarettes. and l.a. is no stranger to traffic jams but this one took drivers back 60 years. you're watching "cbs this morning." we appreciate it. morning." we appreciate it. it's a brand new morning for breakfast. with the jimmy dean delights breadless egg'wich. we got rid of the bread, and replaced it with two egg frittatas. for a protein packed start to your day. and that is somethin else... kinda makes ya hungry don't it? 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>> 50 years ago for woodstock. 20 years ago for that. >> i remember that song. >> still know the words. >> i remember that song and that guitar as well. as somebody who got a "c" in high school guitar i'm impressed. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm tony dokoupil with gayle king and anthony mason. we begin with the man known as the hollywood ripper.al r bei convicted in two los angeles area murders. yesterday a jury found 43-year-old michael gargiulo guilty of stabbing two women to death and attempting to kill a third. "48 hours" correspondent maureen maher has covered the story for more than a decade. what's next for gargiulo? >> good morning. he will be back in court next tuesday. it is not over yet. next week begins the sentencing phase in this trial. but he's also awaiting trial in illinois after dna evidence linked him to the 1993 stabbing death of a teenager there. >> we the jury find the defendant michael gargiulo guilty of the crime of first-degree murder. >> reporter: michael gargiulo sat emotionless as he was convicted of the 2001 murder of a 22-year-old fashion student inside her hollywood home and the 2005 slaying of 32-year-old maria bruno in her apartment in a los angeles suburb. in total, he is accused of attacking four women, three in california, and one in illinois. three of the victims died. in closing arguments for this case, prosecutors accused gargiulo of finding joy in butchering the women. >> this was somebody who was going to take pleasure in plunging a knife into their victim over and over and over again. >> reporter: an acquaintance of actor ashton kutcher was stabbed 47 times. kutcher testified at the trial that he went to pick her up for a first date the night of the murder. >> mr. kutcher looked in the window and saw what he thought was spilled wine on the floor. we believe now the evidence will show that was actually blood. >> reporter: on thursday gargiulo was also found guilty of the 2008 attempted murder of 26-year-old michelle murphy. prosecutors say murphy battled gargiulo for the knife and they say his dna left at the crime scene matched dna found years earlier on 18-year-old tricia pacaccio killed in illinois. investigators believe she was gargiulo's first victim. >> this case goes on with me forever. that is the way it's going to be. >> reporter: the murder was unsolved until 2011 when two witnesses came forward after watching a "48 hours" report on the case. shortly thereafter he was indicted. next week it will be up to jurors to decide if gargiulo was sane at the time of the attacks in california. >> have you heard from the pacaccio family since the verdict? >> i was the one who broke the news to the family. i spoke with her parents and diane was sobbing uncontrollably saying i am so happy, i am so grateful the girls in california have now all had justice just prior to speaking to her, though, i ran into a family member of one of the other girls from california, the victims, and the family member said to me, now it's tricia's turn. >> what a sick guy, though. what you said in the piece, what the person said that he took joy in brutalizing women. >> yeah. he really spent a long time thinking about it, stalking them, watching them, trying to ingratiate himself to them. he lived within just a few blocks and actually right behind a woman in santa monica. >> hopefully he will be behind bars now for the rest of his life. >> that is the minimum of what he'll get. >> all right. thank you, maureen. >> thanks. if you are on the go subscribe to our podcast. hear the day's top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. next, a woman whose father was shot and killed inside a supermarket talks about her fight to keep guns outside stores. you're watchng "cbs this morning." ♪ tide purclean, because it's made with plants. ♪ ♪ tide purclean, gets stains out his pants. ♪ ♪ tide purclean, it has nothing to hide. ♪ ♪ it's made with plants and ♪ ♪ has the cleaning strength of tide. ♪ the first plant-based detergent with the cleaning power of tide. and this is me now! i got liberty mutual. they customized my car insurance, so i only pay for what i need. then i won the lottery, got hair plugs, and started working out. and so can you! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ why accept it frompt an incompyour allergy pills?e else. flonase sensimist. nothing stronger. nothing gentler. nothing lasts longer. flonase sensimist. 24 hour non-drowsy allergy relief friends & family sale!.... take an extra 20% off! save on junior's tops... skechers - starting at $35.99... and bath towels. plus - save even more on your back-to-school purchase! plus - everyone gets kohl's cash! plus - free amazon returns now at all kohl's stores! this weekend... at kohl's. we're pretty different. somos muy diferentes. muy diferentes. 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"cbs this morning" national correspondent jericka duncan continues her reporting on gun violence and spoke with a woman who is on a mission now to keep guns out of the stores. jericka, what is she saying? >> kellie watson is suing kroger after her father's murder and hopes kroger will ban guns from its stores while some businesses have gun bans in place, others especially in open carry states like kentucky, do allow weapons inside. watson says stores won't be safe for everyone unless something changes. >> it was unbelievable to hear the fear and panic in his voice. >> kellie watson says she was just finishing her work day last october when she received a phone call from her 12-year-old son. >> reporter: what did he say? >> his grandfather was shot. >> reporter: watson's father 69-year-old maurice stallard had been shopping for school supplies with her son at a louisville, kentucky kroger, when a gunman opened fire killing two people including stallard. what do you think stopped the alleged gunman from shooting your son? >> because he ran. that's it. >> reporter: watson's son survived. >> if he hadn't run i would not have my son or my father right now. >> reporter: gregory alan bush was indicted by a federal grand jury for hate crimes. this october a judge will determine if bush is mentally competent to stand trial. >> to think this man as loving and caring as he was to have been taken from us in the way that he was taken because of someone else's hate is unbelievable at times. >> reporter: last week watson and her mother charlotte stallard filed a civil lawsuit against kroger. >> who would have known that kroger would allow people to just walk in and carry their guns on their waist band and pull them out? >> reporter: right now kroger does not have a policy prohibiting customers from bringing fire arms into their stores. the company released a statement on its website stating their long standing policy on the issue is to follow state and local gun laws. and asking customers to be respectful of others while shopping. >> you don't need a gun to buy groceries. >> reporter: ron johnson is the stallard family's attorney. >> you can't carry a gun into your school. you can't carry a gun into the courthouse. what we are simply saying is grocery stores need to do the same thing. >> reporter: the lawsuit details more than two dozen gun related incidents resulting in eight deaths inside and outside of kroger stores nationwide. >> the duty of a store in kentucky is to provide a safe place to shop. that is the law. so retailers like target and starbucks have said, having guns in our stores is not consistent with having a safe place to shop so they don't allow guns. >> reporter: can a judge force someone or an entity like kroger to change its policy? >> all a judge or a jury can do is give damages to those who are harmed when kroger doesn't meat its duty. >> reporter: watson says she hopes her lawsuit will help make public spaces safer. >> as this continues to occur not just at kroger or at a walmart or at a church, it is traumatic. it is violent. it is dramatic. it is painful. we have to do something to try to prevent these things from happening again to others. >> reporter: a spokes person from kroger told us they do not comment on pending litigation but they extended their deepest sympathies to the families impacted by this senseless violence because there was also another woman in this, vicky lee jones, who actually filed a civil suit recently as well. >> i remember we covered the story, didn't get a lot of the coverage we see on the other shootings but it shows you behind these stories are real people still in a lot of pain. >> you can't help but remember what that attorney said. you don't need a gun to buy groceries. >> you really feel for this family and that is true you do not need a gun to buy groceries. thank you very much. ahead vlad duthiers will bring the stories you'll be talking temperatures a little bit cooler for today. much cooler for the weekend, so weak onshore floated and i will drop her temperatures down by just a little bit, but much cooler with that ocean breeze for the weekend. for today, another spare the air alerts, and check out our highs. 99 in concord, 82 oakland, 75 for san francisco. much cooler as we head through saturday and for you took our conversation about your chronic coronary artery disease to heart. even with a stent procedure, your condition can get worse over time, and keep you at risk of blood clots. so you added xarelto®, to help keep you protected. xarelto®, when taken with low-dose aspirin, is proven to further reduce the risk of blood clots that can cause heart attack, stroke, or cardiovascular death in people with chronic cad. that's because while aspirin can help, it may not be enough to manage your risk of blood clots. in a clinical trial, almost 96% of people taking xarelto® did not have a cardiovascular event. don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase your risk of heart attack, stroke, or cardiovascular death. whilki which may cause paralysis- the inability to move. you may bruise more easily, or take longer for bleeding to stop. xarelto® can cause serious, and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. it may increase your risk of bleeding if you take certain medicines. get help right away for unexpected bleeding or unusual bruising. do not take xarelto® if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. before starting, tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures and any kidney or liver problems. enjoy every moment-and help protect yourself from an unexpected one, like a cardiovascular event. are you doing enough? ask your doctor if it's time for xarelto®. to learn more about cost and how janssen can help, visit xarelto.com. ♪ how dyou ♪ how do you like me now >> tell your mom you'll call her back. time to watch tv. what to watch. >> how do you like me now. good morning, everyone. good to see you all. >> good morning, vlad. what's happening? >> here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. shares of general electric fell more than 11% yesterday after a whistle blower accused the company of major fraud. investigator harry markopolos issued a dire warning in a new report and said ge is heading for bankruptcy. he is the same investigator who warned people about bernie madoff's ponzi scheme and claims ge is engaging in $38 billion of accounting fraud and alleges the company is hiding major financial losses. the report declared ge the next enron. in a statement ge calls the claims unsubstantiated and meritless and the company says it, quote, operates at the highest level of integrity and stands behind its financial reports. >> they're having a meeting right now. >> yeah. actually said it is bigger than enron and worldcom combined. that is how big he said it was. >> call it meritless and baseless but somebody is meeting about what to do. >> the ge ceo went a and bought 250,000 shares of his company mething going on.ng so there is a little questionable how this investigator was paid on this project. he released the report to a hedge fund before it was public and then made money off the trading that hedge fund did. it doesn't smell right to me. >> they also think he is after the whistle blower money. >> there are a lot of questions still out there. all right. an investigation is under way after a corrections officer drove his truck through a group of protesters outside of a detention center in rhode island. >> whoa! >> you can see people standing in front of the truck and then he plows through them. the driver has been placed on leave. the organizers of the demonstration say at least two people were hurt. one seriously. those demonstrators say other guards used pepper spray on the crowd. they were protesting federal immigration policy. >> what is interesting is in the extended video the police do show up and try to quiet things down but what they do is guide the driver of the truck through and take action against the protesters with pepper spray. >> yeah, the prison says it does support the first amendment right of citizens to peacefully protest. investigation under way. all right. you heard this. greenland's foreign minister says the island is not for sale. that's in response to a "wall street journal" report that president trump is interested in buying the island, which is the world's biggest. the paper says mr. trump has repeatedly discussed the idea with advisers as a way to expand u.s. territory. greenland of course is a territory of denmark but it does have vast natural resources and is strategically important. the u.s. also has a military base on greenland. >> very pretty, too. >> was the president serious about this? >> we have a tweet from the former prime minister of greenland and he says that he thought this was an april fool's joke. >> except it's august. >> right. he sailed, it must be an april fool's joke. the u.s. tried to buy it twice before so it may not be a complete joke. >> a great point. tried to buy it in 1867 and president truman wanted to buy it, too. >> i don't know if president trump knows it is mostly ice despite the name. how do you buy greenland? out of curiousty what do you offer? >> well, he is a businessman. >> that's right. >> he'll figure it out. >> a good question. drivers in los angeles took advantage of a marvelous deal. you'll know why i said that in a moment. it is part of amazon's promotion of its hit show "the marvelous mrs. mezos" and gas prices went retro reduced to just 50 cents a gallon but it attracted so many drivers it turned chaotic. police shut down the promotion early because of traffic jams. one local business said more than 20 shops in the area lost out on an entire day of business due to the frenzy. >> but you did get a deal. 30 cents malts at diners and now they're normally $6. $2 makeovers when normally they're $60 to $100. $40 hotel rooms normally $200. the question is does it make you want to see "marvelous mrs. maisel" or make you irritated? >> a very effective promotion even though a lot of the drivers might have been upset. >> it's a great show. >> it is a great show. also the hollywood hotel where the deal is offered is the place where they held the first academy awards. a really nice hotel. >> by the way 1950s tv won't work to watch the show. >> all right. i will see you guys on facebook live. >> very good. see you then. the fda says cigarettes can cause health problems many people do not know about. ahead the plans for graphic new warnings on the cigarette packages. e don't know about that. we'll talk about that right after the break. 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start farxiga now. farxiga, along with diet and exercise,... ...helps lower a1c in adults with type 2 diabetes. although it's not for weight loss, it may help you lose weight. do not take if allergic to farxiga. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash,... ...swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. stop taking and seek medical help right away. tell your doctor right away if you have... ...red color in urine, or pain while you urinate... ...or a genital area infection since a rare but serious genital infection may be life-threatening. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems, are on dialysis,... ...or have bladder cancer. other serious side effects include dehydration, genital yeast and bacterial infections in women and men, urinary tract infections,... ...low blood sugar, and sudden kidney problems. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis, which is serious and may lead to death. think farxiga now. tell your doctor you're ready, today. visit farxiga.com for savings. if you can't afford your medication astrazeneca may be able to help. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> it 7:56. a firefighter is recovering from heat exhaustion this morning after battling this fire in the san jose hills. flames burned along santa teresa boulevard near bailey avenue, and it raced up the dry hillsides yesterday. mountain view's new school shares the name with a man who came to the bay area as an undocumented immigrant. the school district chose josi antonio vargas. he went on to become a reporter for "the washington post." transamerica pyramid may soon be up for full sale for the first time ever. the business times reporting the deal could bring in $600- $625 million. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website. it is kpix.com. a couple accident in play at 7:57. let's get to the overall map so i can show you where the trouble spots are and you can get a gauge of how long this is going to take you. east oak freeway is pretty much slow and go towards the maze. there is a stall, but that's in the eastbound direction of the bay bridge. there's an accident northbound. that's on the san mateo bridge. there is an accident northbound on 101. emily, so weak onshore flow today. that means temperatures a little bit cooler for today compared to the record heat yesterday, and we're going to continue to call it that as we head into the weekend. for the fourth day in a row, we have a spare the air alert. check out our highs today, 99 concord, fairfield, 93, mid- 70s and san francisco. much cooler for the weekend. have a great day. ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, august 16th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, the search for answers after an airplane flyer nearly trapped nascar's dale earnhardt jr. and his family. plus, graphic new warnings for cigarettes. what's behind the biggest change proposed in 35 years. and carlos santana comes io 50 yeso b electrified woodstock. first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. dale earnhardt jr. and his family were in a small plane that ran off of a runway and caught fire yesterday. the county sheriff says the earnhardts were extremely blessed and fortunate after everything that happened. let me show you why. take a look at what's left of that plane. no american congress person has ever been barred from israel. president trump got israel to block two of his political opponents, turning this into a diplomatic incident. even though it's gone blue in every election since 2004, the trump campaign thinks they can win new hampshire in 2020. when we spoke to officers they consistently mentioned oppression and ptsd among officers and the need for more help. police do not access to the crime scene, so they are not a company post for false advertising after she learned that they don't sweeten their honey bunches of oats cereal with actual honey. you know what that would make this woman? a cereal killer. [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah, i know. i know. >> i call that a dad joke. >> i saw that one coming, i think. >> i did not. i thought it was pretty clever. i am thinking they ought to go to honey nut cheerios. >> we hope. >> we believe. i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. we begin with very good news about nascar icon dale earnhardt jr. and his faly they are all okay after their plane caught on fire in east tennessee. cbs news obtained this video exclusively showing earnhardt being treated at elizabethton municipal airport. you can see him being po a neck brace. local investigators are on the scene this morning and omar villafranca is at the airport in the town. omar, what else do we know about this story? >> reporter: good morning. the crash behind me, it's a mystery. as we speak, the ntsb is just arriving to get a look at what's going on in the bewreckage of tt plane. we know that this could have been a lot more serious because there was smoke and flames pouring out of this cessna jet that the earnhardts were on. amy, his daughter and two pilots. the plane lost control while landing, ran off the runway and hit a fence yesterday afternoon. thankfully, no one was seriously hurt. the plane was charred except for the nose and exit door. the local sheriff said this is a busy road and they were lucky things weren't worse. >> this is one of the most heavily populated areas of the county. we are still in the city limits. we are extremely fortunate. the pilot did a fantastic job, i think, of keeping the plane out of the runway. >> reporter: earnhardt was on his way to work as a television analyst for the weekend nascar race at bristol motor speedway. it's not the first time he has been involved in a fiery wreck. in 2004 he crashed during warm-ups for a race in sonoma. he suffered second-degree burns on his neck and he has a scar still from that accident. now, his father dale earnhardt senior died in 2001 after crashing his car during the daytona 500. let me show you one of the reasons why the sheriff says the earnhardts are lucky. an investigator is looking at chain linked fence wrapped around the body of the plane. had that been two to three feet over, it may have trapped everyone inside because that door may have been shut and people might not have been able to get out of that plane. as for earnhardt, he does not plan on working this weekend. he is going to take some time off and spend time with his family. >> grateful time. scary stuff. grateful that everyone is okay. thank you very much. a congressional critic of president trump says she is canceling a trip to israel hours after its government lifted a ban on her entering the country. democratic rashida tlaib tweeted this morning, i have decided that visiting my grandmother under these oppressive conditions stands against everything i believe in. israel made an about face overnight saying tlaib can make a humanitarian visit if she accepts restrictions that tlaib called humiliating. fellow congresswoman ilhan omar is still banned. both women support a boycott of israel for what they say is abuse of palestinian rights. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu made the decision yesterday after mr. trump tweeted that letting them in would show weakness. federal government is taking a bold new step to try to shock smokers into quitting. the fd food and drug administration wants to put warpgs on cigarettes to show the ways they can affect your health. errol barnett with more on the story and the dangerous of cigarettes are so well documented. so what are they hoping to accomplish this time? >> the here is to show you what extended smoking will do. the fda says cigarettes. these new warnings aim to highlight with graphic detail some of the lesser known impacts of smoking. we will save you the most graphic stuff that shows gang green and missing toes. one shows a young boy with an oxygen mask and the caption antonio brown smoke can harm your children. another shows a tumor highlighting the cancers of the risk and head. and diabetes and blindless and i imp owe tense. it would be required on at least a fifth of the top of cigarette ads. the final rule is due by march. it would go into effect sum of 2021. i have seen this in england. it's common place. australia was the first country to put graphic labels on things. 120 countries around the world have done things. in the u.s. they were able to stop an effort, tobacco companies were, to -- >> there is a steep decline in smoking rates. there is a sticking point and they are trying to get through that now. >> i watched my mother die of emphysema. i don't need to see pictures. a lot of people don't know the effects. >> you know, my mom died ten days before her 61st birthday. very heavy smoker. we had an intervention and everything. she said she stopped. going through her stuff i saw she bought a carton of cigarettes the day before she died. i am curious about what tobacco companies are saying about this proposal. >> previously they said it violates our first amendment rights. what the fda says is because of the data we can point to studies that show these images will help reduce the effects of smoking. i just want to make the point also that this is the leading cause of preventible death in the u.s. it's the kind of thinking where. they hope that showing people what it will do to your body over time -- >> they are unpleasant to look at, but that's the point. >> one of the deadliest invention human kind has come up with, the cigarette. four mayors tell us it's time for tougher gun laws. >> what would you say to senate majority leader mitch mcconnell? you are a member of his party. >> listen and learn from other people. take the opportunity to figure out, you know, there may be better ways of doing things. >> ahead, how the mayors are responding to an issue that the there is much more news ahead. why people on dating sites are complaining about users who try to get a swipe using other people's dogs. plus, a man in his 89-year-old grandmother go for the ride of a lifetime to find all the places she never had time to see. you're watching "cbs this morning." time to see. you're watching cbs "this you're watching cbs "this morning." more plans to mix and match that's whyow offers so everyone gets what they need without paying for things they don't. new plans start at just $35. the network more people rely on gives you more. to severe plaque psoriasis get clearer. and tremfya® was provendiiy clearer skin. don't use if you're allergic to tremfya®. tremfya® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya®. get clearer. janssen can help you explore cost support options. janssen can help you explore ok i'll admit. i didn't keep my place as clean as i would like 'cuz i'm way too busy. who's got the time to chase around down dirt, dust and hair? 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>> the mayors want the senate to vote on bipartisan universal background check bills the house already passed. mayor nan whaley, bobby dyer of virginia beach and kristine hunschofsky all had to help their cities heal after mass shootings. we spoked to them about action. how is your community doing? >> we're in the process of grieving. people are in different places right now. i've been really amazed by the togetherness of the community and how cohesive it's been and i think there's still some shock out there. >> reporter: mayor, i see you nodding your head. >> yes. the first week shock is probably the best way to describe it. when a mass shooting happens and it happens in a place that's quote/unquote not supposed to happen, you lose trust in everything. >> reporter: you have called this now a fraternity. what does that mean? >> it means it's a fraternity no one ever wanted to join. there was no playbook. there's nothing that prepares a mayor for this type of incident. >> reporter: have mayors reached out to give you their best practices? >> yes. hundreds of mayors, and that's been, like, very touching. >> reporter: one of those hundreds was washington, d.c. mayor muriel bowser who met with mayor whaley before our panel discussion. >> when you reached out to mayor whaley what did you say? >> shot her a message we loved her, are with her and i know how resilient the people of dayton are but i also know they want to see change. >> reporter: bowser, whaley, hunschofsky and dyer sent a letter to senate leaders mitch mcconnell and charles schumer demanding the senate approve two university background check bills the house passed in february. >> mayors quickly move around the issue of gun control because it affects our communities so directly. you saw this past week 254 mayors sign a letter saying, hey, senate, get to work and pass background checks. >> reporter: in all three of your cases shooters passed back ground checks. why do you see that as the answer? >> universal background checks tied to risk protection orders together can make a difference. i'm hopeful that we're starting to see this movement happen now. >> reporter: you see that as a first step? >> yes. >> i do. >> just start with that one conversation with you know, the background checks where they might be able to find consensus. once you start the dialogue you can go into the heavier things. >> reporter: do you want to see an assault weapons ban? >> with the partisanship going on we have to establish the base first before we have that, you know, before the conversation. let's start with the background checks. >> eventually i do think, you know, the way to get rid of these shootings is get rid of assault weapons's i don't understand why anybody would need the kind of gun that was on the oregon district saturday night that killed nine people in. 32 seconds. >> reporter: people make the argument even with no guns you'll still have incidents with mass casualties which we have seen in this country. >> we have. >> you won't see 250. i think that's -- that's the point. the guns are just so easy to get ahold of. >> reporter: you're a republican mayor. you had this incident happen in your community. did you change your views on -- gun control? >> i am more acutely aware. i honestly think right now the pro-gun people have some good points and bad points and same is true for the opposition. >> reporter: what would you say to senate majority leader mitch mcconnell? you are a member of his party, you have been there, you have seen this up close. what would you say to him to bring about the policy changes you want to see? >> listen and learn from other people. take the opportunity to figure out, you know, there may be better ways of doing things. >> can i just say, too, this whole dichotomy of bipartisan issue. it's only a bipartisan issue in washington, d.c. 94% of americans say university background checks. it's not partisan in the streets of dayton, in the streets of virginia beach or on the streets of parkland. >> what mayor whaley said is spot-on in the business world. you don't see a problem and you have two people in the company who say, well, i think this is the answer and the other person calls them names and says, no, i think this is the answer and then they both just go away and don't do anything. that is not leadership. that is not representation, and i think that is what you hear often that the american people are just sick of. >> reporter: it's an issue mayors say affect all of their cities whether they experience mass shootings or urban gun violence. >> they're all connected to the prevalence of guns, and guns unchecked in our nation. we need to keep handguns out of the hands of people who have prove than they are going to do damage with those guns. >> reporter: so you think this is the moment? >> i just pray it is. >> senate majority leader mitch mcconnell recently said he will consider measures to violence when the senate returns in september. he says he's open to stricter background checks. >> one of the things. i remember mayor whaley after the dayton and el paso shootings said all of these mayors called her. it really struck me -- >> love the point she made. she said this is only a partisan issue in washington, d.c. >> right. a fraternity no one wants to join but it's so big now. >> talking mostly about background checks. we heard bobby dyer mention assault weapons. on-air we have facts on the ground that led to the ban in '94. not only mass shootings high-po weapons in california and jericka reporting out of philadelphia. that's the context here. >> we have to start somewhere, they said. so desperate about this situation. >> where they all agree. represent different parties but agree on that first step. >> thank you very much. powerful interviews. up next, how a little girl is helping a cosmetics giant redefine beauty. i like the sound of that. you're watching cbs "this morning." . the most common side effect is application site pain. ask your doctor about eucrisa. this is not just a headache. this is not just a fever. this is not just the flu. it's meningitis b... and you're not there to help. while meningitis b is uncommon... once symptoms appear, they can progress quickly and can be fatal... sometimes within 24 hours. before you send your teen to college... make sure you help protect them. talk to your teen's doctor... about meningitis b vaccination. a virginia girl with a genetic disorder is inspiring others with her reaction to a beauty ad. 4-year-old maren anderson stopped to admire an ulta beauty model that uses a wheelchair like she does. her parents says the ad shows the power of inclusivity. >> all of a sudden she stopped and turned and stared in awe at this image seeing somebody with that representation seemed like it was just planting a seed to show her she belongs in this world like everybody else does. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning, college football kicks off in a couple of weeks and when fans return to memorial stadium they will raise a glass to the golden bears during the game, it was announced beer and wine will now be sold at the stadium. the first day of horse racing kicked off yesterday at golden gate fields, the owners have put up new safety measures following a deadly horse racing season in california. bart is looking for people to join its cleanup crew over the next six months the agency plans to hire 15 cleaners as part of the new general manager's plan to improve overall customer experience. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com. good morning, looking at your travel times and overall picture, let's look at the map overall, looking good with a few exceptions, 580 not so great to near the east bay, the east shore freeway southbound or i should say westbound is slow and go and there are slow spots out around on the nimitz and 101 out of the south bay. red on the east shore freeway 20 minutes to the maze and highway 4 and one yellow. the nimitz freeway looks good through oakland, finally clear after slowdowns. metering lights are on backed up to the maze onto the 885 over. san mateo bridge westbound has cleared up so you are moving quicker over that, under those sunny skies. a heat advisory was just issued for the north bay and east bay inland locations including san rafael, concord, livermore all under the heat advisory which is in effect until 8:00 p.m. due to 90s up to 100 degree temperatures. temperatures for today are a little bit cooler, the onshore flow so bringing a few degrees cooler compared to the record heat yesterday but 99 fairfield and concord, 98 livermore, 93 san jose, 82 oakland, 79 san francisco. we will cool down significantly by theso by sunday temperatures dropped to below average for this time of year. welcome back to cbs time to brung you some of the stories we call the talk of the table this morning. we each pick a story we want to share with you and with us, and so tony, you go first. >> i want to talk about something that i don't want to hear myself talk about. i am dying to know you what think about this. it's a phenomena some people may have heard of. it's called baby boxes. this is a box on the side of a fire department or in the side of a hospital and it is a place where a mother, no questions asked, in a desperate situation can put the baby safely. an alarm goes on. first responders come and get the child, it gets put up for adoption. four sfats in four years have passed these. a fifth passed it, michigan, but it was vetoed by the governor. i think it raian'tou think you want some parents to have a second thought? meet with somebody before they give up a baby? on the other hand, conservative activists pushing for it are like, look, this saves lives. >> i like the idea because you are saving the life of a child, as opposed to stories we cover, a baby livieft in a dumpster. >> one of the firefighters who found a baby in one of these boxes said that the mother actually lingered, hung around and came in later after she saw it was safe and participated in the process. >> you would rather have the baby leave the baby there. >> here is a question to to you two. have you ever cried at work? >> i have. i will say it. >> i have to actually think about that. >> it's not a routine practice? >> no, it's definitely not a routine practice. i do everything i cannot to cry. >> have you? >> i have had my moments. you are not alone if you have. apparently eight in ten workers say they cry at work. what really shocked me -- >> is there a women versus men? >> i haven't seen that breakout. 14% say they cry at least once a week. that was really something. almost half were drifrp to tears by their bosses or co-workers. this is a survey done by monster.com. personal issues were a distant second, 20%. the others were heavy workloads and bullying. they say if you are crying a lot at work, you need to consider whether you are in a toxic workplace. >> what is the definition of a lot? >> i would say once a week is a problem. >> yeah, i think so. >> i haven't had it here at cbs. in the past, oh, my god, i can't take it, i haven't had that. >> it's remarkably prevalent. >> i don't see anything wrong with crying. i just don't want to do it at work. >> also tears of inspiration. >> i am talking about only dating. it's hard out here for a pimp. you know about cat phishing. now there is dog phishing when daters pose in their profile pictures with dogs. you think that's cute, but they don't own the dogs and they could do it just to attract matches. when the woman finds out this was a bait-and-switch, it's a big turnoff because she says it's somebody trying so hard. experts think that faking dog ownership because it suggests that the person has nurturing qualities. you think if a guy is nice to his dog, mother, too -- >> like somebody's baby? >> that can be effective. >> have you tried? >> no, i heard. you cannot survive on the dating market if you do not have a sense of humor and express a love of animals. when i was dating katie -- >> love of animals is a good thing. >> i grew up with dogs. i like dogs. what i did not reveal until after we were married, i don't want a dog in the city. >> you still like dogs. >> big fans of dogs. we don't want them used as props. carlos santana is a global music icon. >> yes. ♪ ♪ >> the guitarist and his band topped the charts with "evil ways" in 1969. the song is still one of his most popular today. 50 years ago this weekend santana took the stage at woodstock in bethel, new york. at the time he was an unknown musician. he went over the massive crowd with his guitar rips. this year he is celebrating that historic performance and the 20th anniversary of his grammy award-winning album "supernatural" which includes the popular song "maria maria" "maria maria." carlos, welcome. thank you so much for being here. >> honored to be here. >> a lot of big anniversaries for you. when you took the stage at woodstock 50 years ago, you were 22. you didn't even have an album out yet. >> it just came out a week before. >> right. but everything changed really, didn't it, with that performance? >> fortunately, yes. >> yeah. >> but you admitted you were actually hallucinating in that perspective? >> i'm still hallucinating. really hallucinating. taking a little what? what had you taken? >> my friend jerry garcia, you know, we went back and forth. we used to do what they call therapeutic kind of, taking like an inner bath, inner shower, and peeling layers of illusions. humans pick up all kinds of like personas that's not really you. and if you won't be careful, this persona can throw you into a ditch. so it's for me always important to be a person rather than a persona. >> yes. but see, you were taking it and you thought it would wear oy the timet on, they called you are a little tipsy, you look at the crowd and you see and think what? >> i think what i thought is what my mom taught me. immediately hold on to god and trust. trust that god, who makes everything all right already, will guide you through all this energy. we are talking about energy. woodstock is about energy. all these people is about energy. more important than the mess cue lin or jerry garcia or the music is how people were able to co-exist with unity and harmony like we humans did it in the year 2000. we are still talking about woodstock because humans aren't quite capable to do the opposite of the shootings and hurtful things. >> you wouldn't mind having a woodstock every other weekend today because why, carlos? >> we tried that. it didn't work. >> why? >> it could work. we need to convince mayors across america to allow saturdays and sundays from 10 to 10 to have love-ins. barbecues, music. you have grandparents, grandchildren selling brati grandchildren celebrating life without fear. we promote way too much fear. we are becoming creatures of like, you know, creatures of being paranoid. but i believe in you transform the fear with the joy inside. >> from that performance, 50 years of music, you have a very distinctive sound. you don't have to be a crazy guitar sound to know a carlos santana song. you recognize it. how did you develop that sound? >> thank you for asking that. i think it was my brother tony bennett who said if you take from one person, it's called stealing. if you take from many, it's called research. so i'm like a sponge. i take from billie holiday, otis rush, miles davis. i take from everybody because i trust that by the time my fingers and my heart present it to people, it's going to sound like me anyway. >> it's been said that you sing with your guitar. you have new music out that rick ruben, the uber super iconic -- here you go. africa spokes. it's a gateway to people's consciousness. what does this music mean to you, your latest music mean to you? >> thank you for asking that. mystical medicine music to heal a twisted crooked world infected with fear. the ingredients and the nutrients from african music, which is my first fascination, is joy. >> is joy? >> african music makes you cry and laugh. if you have cried in your job, it's okay if you cry tears of gratitude. >> yes. >> and tears of joy. you don't have to be embarrassed about that. it's okay for a man or a woman to shed tears of gratitude and friday morning, temperatures a little cooler today and the weekend. a week onshore flow will drop temperatures a little bit, but much cooler with a stronger ocean breeze for the weekend. for today and other spare the air alert and check out our highs, 99 in concord, 93 san jose, 82 oakland and 75 for san francisco. much cooler as we had to saturday and sunday. claiming an ohio grandmother is arly an ohio grandmother is nearly halfway through a road trip to visit every national poork in the united states. joy ryan known as grandma joy is 89 years young. until four years ago, she had never seen a mountain or an ocean. chip reid met grandma joy and the grandson taking her on a cross-country joyride at virginia's shenandoah national park. >> on the road again. ♪ on the road again >> reporter: in virginia's shenandoah national park it week, brad ryan and his grandmother joy admire the spectacular view of the valley far bea low. >> oh, so pretty. i love butterflies. >> reporter: it's one of 29 national parks the two have visited over the past four years from the redwood forest of california to the gulf stream waters of florida. >> don't get too close. you will be alligator lunch. >> reporter: their goal is to visit all 61 national parks. >> we are in the badlands. >> reporter: the extraordinary journey began after joy, then 85, told brad she regretted she had never seen an ocean or a mountain. >> i never kplieclimbed one. he fixed that. >> reporter: you don't have a burning desire to climb another mountain? >> no, i think that will be sufficient. oh, yeah, this is great. >> reporter: but they didn't stop there. two years later, they set out on a 28-day camping trip. >> we are staying in a tent every night. >> we had the routine down. the moment we pulled into the campsite, she is assembling the tent stakes. >> reporter: brad has always known his grandmother had an adventurous spirit, but she continuously surprises him. >> to see your grandmother walk across the sand dunes park, but then roll down one. >> i thought it would be fun. just because i'm old doesn't mean i can't do anything. >> reporter: brad created an instagram account to share photos of the trip. >> some countries have now misconstrued her first name and they have been called her grandma pleasure, which is uncomfortable. >> reporter: how do you feel about people calling you that? >> i think it's funny. >> reporter: you think it's funny? >> i think it's mortifying. >> oh, heck, live it up. devil's tower. >> reporter: and mount rushmore. >> yes. it was beautiful to see that. >> reporter: life has not always been so beautiful for joy. she was widowed 25 years ago and had to work a low-wage job until she was nearly 80. two of her three sons died in middle age. >> a lot of people move through their tragedy with a darkness about him. she has never shown that. >> someone asked me why do you smile all the time? i said, would you rather me be an old grump? >> reporter: they have received messages from people all over the world. >> i am not going to waste another day and i'm going to make sure i do this with my grandmother sometime. >> reporter: that could apply to mother, a grandfather. >> anybody you love. >> reporter: there is a lot of love here. >> yep. i wouldn't trade him for nothing. >> me neither, grandma. thank you. i love you. >> i love you, too, brad. >> reporter: love, the fuel that powers this epic journey. for "cbs this morning," chip reid, shenandoah national park. >> well, she is awesome. >> we could all use some of that. >> granny california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones, - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. callvisit dand steaks aren't just for dinner.st... and right now we can have both for less because with choice sirloin... denny's is elevating its new steak and eggs for just $10.99. it's new and it's a pretty big deal. see you at that wraps up our week. guess what? back next week. can't wait. tonight we . thing lession talks broke down than equal pay. >> nascar legend dale earnhardt jr. and his family are safe after a fiery plane crash. israel announces it will announce congresswoman tlaib to visit the west bank. >> the dow takes its biggest dive of the year over fears of a possible recession. >> i think the advice is to have a drink and relax. >> and relax. >> not too many drinks. one, you know, is okay. >> one never hurts. >> maybe two. big changes underway here at cbs. have you heard? our company announced a merger with viacom. this is a big deal for the family in the building. >> yeah. >> exciting for us. >> everybody is fighting for more content. that is what this is about. >> can we make it? ♪ i can't see me loving nobody but you ♪ >> i'm anthony mason with gayle king and tony dokoupil. >> your name? >> yes, please. >> gayle king? >> yes, thank you. i haven't been gone that long, anthony. i come back, you know, darker and fatter. i would show you my tan lines, but we are trying to attract viewers, not scare them. >>e big screen. >> except you. tell me how that happened. >> she is about to jack him up. >> you don't know how to play wimpy woosy girl. >> one of this year's breakout independent films is britany runs a marathon. >> i ran today. >> how in the hell did you do that? was somebody chasing you or something? >> did to make you want to run a marathon? >> no. >> you are not a runner? >> i would run a marathon again. >> humble brug. >> again? >> in early 20s. >> i got to testify. >> coming up, an extra fly. >> the fly guy. >> simone biles capped her sixth u.s. championship title by accomplishing two historic firsts. >> e good morning, it is a: 55 i michelle greer go. in about five minutes the suspect accused in a violent attack outside of san francisco apartment building is due in court again. austin james vincent was released from jail three days after sunday's attack. starting tomorrow bart will begin a massive track replacement project between the orinda and wanda creek stations. construction will shut down two eastbound lanes on highway 24. the lanes will reopen monday. today, the characters are joining forces in the south bay for the annual silicon valley, can't. folks are in for quite a treat this year. it all kicks off at san jose's convention center at 2 o'clock. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com. 8:57 from your real-time traffic center and keeping an eye on the roadways. we do have trouble spots that will slow you down. the overall big picture is not so bad on the peninsula, really. the trouble spots are on the moment as well as 580 and the issuer freeway. let's get to the east shore freeway, right time is a 25 minute drive, highway four is 42 minutes and 580 is 28 minutes to get there. no one here let's move to the minute where there is an accident northbound, two lanes shut down. this is the backup binder, pretty much parking lot. if you can i would take surface streets around them. the bay bridge looks a little bit better, backed up underneath the 80 flyover, but good to go once you are about halfway across. a heat advisory is in effect for the north bay and east bay among locations. that does include concord, livermore, as well as san rafael under the heat advisory due to temperatures heating into the 90s to 100 degrees. temps for today, a week onshore flow leaves things a little bit cooler compared to the record yesterday. but still hot, 90 livermore, 93 san jose, 82 in oakland and mid- 70s for san francisco. the stronger ocean breeze kicks in for the weekend, meaning temperatures will be cooling down. for tomorrow upper 80s, mid to upper 80s inland, low to mid 70s for the bay, cooler on sunday. wayne: whooo! oh, snap! jonathan: say what? - let's make a deal, wayne! wayne: you're going to tokyo. tiffany: more cars! jonathan: a new jaguar! - big deal! wayne: $75,000! who wants some cash? - big deal of the day! wayne: y'all ready for season ten? let's go! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? the meat, margaret, the hot dog. (cheers and applause) come on over here, miss margaret. mmm, mmm, mmm, i love a good hot dog. - how are you? wayne: i'm doing well, how are you? - i'm doing well.

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