>> the white house confirms sunday peter kassig's death. >> isis still holds another hostage, a young female aid worker. >> red flag warning in effect for southern california. >> millions feeling the freeze from texas to the east coast. >> the doctor who contracted ebola in sierra leone has died at a nebraska hospital. >> the u.s. state department has become the latest target of online hackers. officials say no classified information was affected. >> at least three nfl teams got surprise visits from federal drug enforcement agents. >> investigating whether staffs are violating laws governing the distribution of painkillers. >> a norovirus outbreak on a cruise ship in california. >> people walking around with little buckets of sanitizer. >> if you have a sweet tooth, brace yourself. >> two of the largest chocolate makers could be running out of chocolate. >> i can't even think about that. >> in italy, hundreds of fireworks going off at the same time. it was an accident. >> -- all that -- >> kevin harvick. he's going to do it. he's going to win the nascar sprint cup championship. >> oh, big hit. >> sanders gets walloped. >> look at that. >> bill belichick's guys really shut them down. >> -- and all that matters -- >> it's at example of the sorry state of american politics. where people take money for things in which they don't believe and whether it's good for the american people is not even a question. >> -- on "cbs this morning." a news anchor in australia wore the same suit on air every day for a year to prove a point about the double standard for men and women. >> he claims that not one single viewer had noticed or complained. >> you change your undies and socks. you don't wear undies, okay that was something we really didn't need. >> it was a good point you were trying to make. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." an indiana aid worker is the latist victim of isis executioners. the parents of peter kassig plan to speak about their son today. the terrorist group said last month that he would be the next western prisoner to die. >> president obama put out a statement using the muslim name kassig adopted in captivity. he said quote, abdul rahman was taken from us in an act of pure evil by a terrorist group. margaret brennan has more. >> good morning. good morning to viewers in the west. after holding him captive for more than a year isis announced the murder of the 26-year-old american aid worker and former army ranger. a man secretary kerry called courageous and self-less to the core. in this latest isis video, a masked executioner stands other the severed head of a man he identified as peter kassig. >> this is peter edward kassig, a u.s. citizen of your country. >> reporter: the aid worker from indiana was captured last year while delivering emergency supplies in eastern syria. he's the third american to be executed since isis began beheading westerners this summer but unlike previous isis execution videos kassig is foot seen addressing the camera and his killer is not in the same desolate desert location. this time announcing that he's in dabiq, northern syria. he speaks with a british accent, much like the one that appeared in past execution videos. they also show the beheading of syrian soldiers and issues another threat to president obama. >> tomorrow we will slaughter your soldiers. >> reporter: kassig was murdered despite public pleas from his family and friends throughout the middle east. an appeal for mercy that fell on deaf ears. on sunday his parents released a statement. "we're incredibly proud of our son. we will work every day to keep his legacy alive as best we can." in an interview from cbs news last month, i asked kassig's parents about a letter they received from their son after he had been taken. in it, he acknowledged he might not make it home. >> what did you feel when you read that, paula? >> i felt -- i remembered how he always told me because he knew i worry. he said, mom, don't worry about me. no matter what happens, i will be okay because i am doing what i am called to do. i love what i'm doing. >> in that letter he said if i go down for this, i want everyone to know i went down for a good cause. what more can you ask? >> now, ed and paula kassig have asked supporters to remember their son by donating to another aid group that's providing emergency medical help in syria. as for isis they are still believed to hold other hostages including an american woman. but unlike in past videos, their identities were not revealed. >> margaret, thank you. a sad heartbreaking story. thank you. many in the west are waking up to chilly november weather today. chilly from the pacific northwest to the northeast. minneapolis plunged to 1 degree overnight and it's 5 degrees in brookings, south dakota. even in amarillo, texas, it's struggleing in the snow this morning. from union, ohio. >> good morning. the people in the midwest are used to freezing temperatures and winter storms but now it's packing a winter punch that's affecting millions of people this morning, and winter is still over a month away. this latest storm which has dropped snow and ice from oregon to ohio and as far south as texas isn't weather you would typically expect for this time of year. people who would normally spend their days raking and bagging leaves are instead shoveling driveways. here in comb lulllumn bus, heavy snow fell overnight, complicating the morning commute. crews are out trying to clear roads. and although many of the streets have been treated in preparation for the storm, the precipitation paired with the plummeting temperatures created slippery driving conditions. >> whoa. i've got a wreck that just happened. >> across the wide ranging storm system, cars and trucks peppered the sides of highways, the results of slick snow-covered roads. in st. louis, the city's iconic arch was covered in a layer of snow. as the snow and ice exit towards the northeast mostly in the form of rain frigid temperatures will settle in throughout the region in the coming days with lows expected to hover in the 20s. even portions of the deep south will feel the chill. now, we can tell you, temperatures are expected to dip. near single digits by tonight. that means crews in columbus and throughout the region will be working extra to make sure the roads don't completely freeze over. >> tino, thanks. an apparent tornado in the florida panhandle damaged a state prison and injured two people. meteorologist danielle niles of our boston station wbz is tracking conditions across the country. danielle, good morning. >> good morning, and good morning to our viewers in the west. a lot going on in the nation today. areas of snow from the ohio valley stretching up to the northeast. at the same time severe weather ongoing across the south. damaging wind gusts. heavy rain. isolated tornadoes from northern florida. stretching east to the coastline of georgia and south carolina as well. at the same typeime, the west coast dealing with critical fire weather. we have the santa ana winds kicking up. northeast gusts to 45 miles per hour. combine that with the very dry air. means low humidity and red flag warnings in effect through southern california through the day today. high temperatures very cold in the northern plains. only in the teens. 49 in seattle today. 68 in san francisco. low 70s in l.a. only in the 30s from salt lake city, stretching east towards denver. >> thank you so much. we learned a doctor being treated for ebola died this morning. dr. salia was critical when he arrived saturday. a hospital official said he had advanced symptoms of the disease. this hospital previously treated two other ebola patients. both survived. salia worked as a surgeon in sierra leone and it's not clear how he contracted the virus. his wife and two children live in maryland. he is the second person to die of ebola in the united states. and the nfl got a surprise after sunday's games. federal drug agents showed up with questions for some of the team's medical units. >> the dea is investigating prescription drug abuse. an nfl spokesperson said quote, our teams cooperated with the dea and we have no information to indicate irregularities were found. "washington post" columnist sally jenkins. what happened yesterday? >> pop quiz. pretty interesting one. it's unprecedented. the dea hasn't done this to the nfl before. they've looked at individual teams for loose practices with prescription drugs, but never anything this dramatic and comprehensive. >> what triggered it? >> a suit filed in may by almost 1,300 former nfl players. some of them very recently retired. detailing pretty horrifying practices with prescription drugs, heavy-duty painkillers like percocet and pecrodan being passed out on team planes by trainers not authorized to dispense medication, that sort of thing. >> sally, "the washington post" has been on top of this story for a while. you guys have had an incredible investigation about the use of these opioids by nfl players. >> yes. we did a five-party series last year with my partner where they looked at this sort of inverted hippo cratic oath in the nfl. where you actually medicate players to get them back on the field to play through injuries. retired nfl players abuse painkillers at a rate four times higher than their peers. it's very possible that the dea's interest in this is they think the nfl is creating addicts. >> how soon will we know what they found? who would be responsible? the people who take them or those who prescribed it? >> doctors have a set of very strict laws governing how painkillers can be transported, dispensed, who's allowed to handle them and touch them. nfl trainers are not allowed to dispense medication and yet there's a lot of evidence they've been doing that. so it doesn't matter if the players want the meds. the doctors aren't supposed to give them to them except under certain circumstances. >> how soon will we know what they found? >> well, they're in the middle of an investigation. and one of the little known things that came out yesterday is that the dea is working with the u.s. attorney's office in the southern district of new york a very heavy-hitting prestigious arm of the justice department. so i think it's a months' long investigation. our information is they're not at the start or at the end, they're in the middle. >> thank you. thank you, sally. >> sure. >> good to see you. creating more tension in ferguson, missouri. it includes the police radio communications just before and after the teenager shooting. the tape comes as a grand jury considers charges against officer darren wilson. michelle miller is at the prosecutor's office in clayton, missouri, where a decision could come at any time. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to our viewers in the west. the encounter between officer wilson and michael brown took just 90 seconds. 90 seconds that have led to months of protests. new audio recordings and video are helping to establish a timeline of events but it's failing to answer many crucial questions on what actually happened. >> it's going to be a black male in a white t-shirt. >> reporter: police radio communications obtained by "the st. louis-post dispatch" shed more light on what happened on august 9th. officer darren wilson first approached michael brown shortly after 12:02 p.m. less than 90 seconds later brown was shot and another officer radioed for backup. >> get us self-moreseveral more units over here there's going to be a problem. >> reporter: also obtained, video showing officer wilson leaving the ferguson police department hours later, seemingly uninjured, a contradiction to what police originally said. ben crump is the brown family attorney. >> if you gotta blowout fracture to your eye socket, you're not just going to be walking around not holding your eye. we don't see him holding his eye anywhere in that video. >> no justice, no peace! >> reporter: on sunday protesters braved the cold and snow on the streets of st. louis. >> this is what democracy looks like. >> reporter: lying down in chalkout lines of bodies and blocking traffic, to commemorate 100 days since michael brown's death. >> we just wanted them to know if the weather's good bad, ugly, we'll be out here because it means that much to us. >> reporter: the protest, a far cry from the turmoil that shook the nation only months ago. there's fear violence could resurface as a grand jury decides whether to indeedict the officer responsible for the shoeing the unarmed team. >> there have been several days for training at every level. we have multiple police jurisdictions that are trying to understand what they can and cannot do. >> reporter: ferguson police chief tom jackson says that if the grand jury does not indict officer darren wilson that he could be cleared to return to work. >> all right, michelle, thank you. pope francis this morning announced he'll make his first trip to the united states as head of the catholic church. he'll attend the world mass next september. more than 1 million people are expected to attend. the trip could also include a stop in new york city but plans have not yet been finalized. this morning, the state department is repairing its computer systems after suspected cyber attack. hackers have hit the white house, the united states postal service, and the national weather service. the state department's classified systems were foot affected. it's unclassified e-mail was shut down friday. it could be back up as early as today. new video shows the fiery wreckage just moments after the downing of airlines flight 17. it shows just how close the debris came to some of the homes. many on the ground first thought it was a ukrainian military plane. mark phillips saw some of the aftermath firsthand earlier this year. he is in london. mark, good morning. >> good morning. it's four months to the day since the malaysian air flight was shot down most likely by a russian-supplied ground to air missile fired by east ukrainian rebels. but proving it has been the problem. investigators are now finally getting their hands on some of the evidence. this may have some of the trappings of a serious crime scene investigation but it's much too late for that. no amount of security and high visibility vests can make up for months of neglect and manipulation of a highly compromised crime scene. still, the wreckage of the malaysian airplane or ways left of it is finally being removed from the farmland of eastern ukraine. the plan is to take it back to holland where dutch investigators will continue to look into the inquiry of the crash. time is proving more difficult on what happened. evidence on the ground points to the plane having been shot down by a surface-to-air missile. but a lot of the wreckage has long since disappeared. really moved perhaps by scavengers. perhaps by those trying to obscure the causes of the crash. kyle bailey is an aviation expert. >> they're going to do a forensic analysis of the metal to try to detect explosive residue on there. so they're going to do the best with what they have. quite frankly, what they have might be very limited. >> reporter: an examination of the wreckage after the crash showed it to be peppered with holes made by high-velocity shrapnel of the sort that would come from a surface-to-air missile. new amateur footage, shot apparently from a nearby village, has emerged, showing the immediate aftermath of the crash. the lives of those on malaysia aircraft 17 ended quickly. proving how they died will take more time. the russians have long floated the story the plane was shot down not by one of their missiles but by a ukrainian air force jet. that's a version of events given little credence outside of russia. examining the wreckage of the plane may be able to determine exactly what hit it. norah. >> all right, mark thank you. the cruise ship crown princess is under way this morning after more than 170 people fell ill with norovirus. the ship had to be thoroughly cleaned in southern california. the outbreak began after a month-long trip to hawaii and tahiti. it is the second time in less than a year the ship has been hit by the virus. in april, more than 100 people got sick on the same ship off the coast of california. for the third time this year, a security scare at the brooklyn bridge. a french tourist faces criminal charges this morning. police say he climbed over a fence to take photographs. he made it on to a cable beam before they got him. in august a russian tourist, you may recall used one of those cables to get to the very top. in july you may remember, a pair of german artists made it all the way to the top and replaced american flags with white ones. so sounds like they saw some security issues they need to deal with. very scary stuff. >> very scary, yes. all right it is 7:19. ahead on "cbs this morning," the fight against isis you haven't seen. holly williams gets rar it is mostly clear around the bay area. a little cold in some of the valleys this morning. temperatures going to warm up nicely with offshore winds and high pressure ahead. looks like a nice day. we have clear skies over san francisco. a few high clouds in the distance. storm clouds off the coastline. not going to get here today. sunny and bright today. so the temperatures as high as 70 in santa rosa. 69 in san jose and 68 at pacifica. a chance of showers by wednesday. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by kay jewelers. every kiss begins with kay. bill cosby goes silent in the face of explosive allegations. >> you do have any response to these charges? you're shaking your head no. there are people who love you who might like to hear from you about this. i want to give you the chance. all right. >> ahead, the legendary comedian is back on the road as his scandal grows. >> the news is back in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by target. expect more. pay less. the winter. ♪ ♪ when the snow comes to cover the ground. ♪ ♪ it's a time for play, it's a whipped cream day. ♪ ♪ i wait 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very rough shape. looking into how the nfl distributes prescription drugs to its players. after yesterday's game federal agents questioned the 49ers medical staff inside the locker room after the win over the giants part of the nationwide probe prompted by a by a lawsuit. we will have traffic and weather after the break. ♪ there it is... this is where i met your grandpa. right under this tree. ♪ (man) some things are worth holding onto. they're hugging the tree. 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(man) introducing the all-new subaru outback. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. an earlier stall at the bay bridge near treasure island has left it backed up. now the approaches are 580 bad all the way to 24. 24 is backed up all the way to telegraph. the east shore freeway is not looking great either. the 8 train is delayed 20 minutes right now. that is kcbs traffic. here is a lawrence. offshore winds. mostly clear skies and cold temperatures, 30s and 40s some spots inland. storm clouds not going to get here today. maybe tuesday night into wednesday. today 60s and some 70s. the next couple of days lots of sunshine. possibly rain on wednesday. 1-1 tie and croatian officials say they were embarrassed and apologize. that's terrible. >> that's not good sportsmanship. >> no, it's not. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour an american tourist trapped in jail in a foreign country for a crime she says she did not commit. her family is calling this a nightmare. once again america's tv dad caught up in accusations. that's coming up. the "usa today" said many veterans are still waiting a long time for an appointment for hospitals and clinics. more than 600,000 vets continue to wait a month or so. the japan times says japan fell back in economic times. that's more than a 7% decline in the second quarter. "the wall street journal" looks at vladimir putin's early exit from the g-20 summit. he faced heavy criticism from obama and others other his military role. putin says he needed to get home to rest. >> can you imagine, i'm tired. >> meanwhile obama's flight home was 500 miles longer. >> i need my beauty sleep. and u2's singer bono needs surgery. he hurt his arm while cycling in central park. the band canceled their show. last week his plane lost a door while in flight. it's not been a good couple of weeks. a look at the fight against isis inside an important united states ally. hundreds of men from saudi arabia are fighting with the terror group in syria and iraq. wanted to show us what they're doing to fight against islamic extremism. the saudi arabian authorities fear that young men who have fought with isis would come home and target their own government. at this special forces training base they showed us their ability to rebel terrorist attacks including assassination attempts, plane hijackings, and suicide bombs. dozens of saudi men have blown themselves up for isis. with the skploesivs rigged to detonate at a safe distance lieutenant colonel showed us the devastation they cause. >> they show us many of the explosives. it left our nerves shaken. but that was clearly the whole point. with a long history of islamic terrorism, saudi arabia wants to show that it's also a victim of violent extremists and it's doing its best to fig e and they told us they're more dangerous and organized than al qaeda ever was. >> thanks. on >> cosby denied the allegations, but more than a dozen other women with similar stories were prepared to testify. >> i was served a glass of wine and then i knew i was hovering over the toilet bowl on my knees in a white t-shirt that was not mine. it was a man's white t-shirt that i did not arrive in. and my panties. and i was completely sick. >> the case was settled before it went to trial. now bowman says she's been contacted by many more women who claim they were also victimized by the comedian. >> we're still collecting details on that. but in the coming weeks, there will be a lot more people speaking and a lot more evidence to show. >> none of the allegations has ever resulted in criminal charges against cosby. the flare-up comes as the 77-year-old is preparing to release a comedy special on netflix at the end of the month. he is also reportedly in talks with nbc about starring in a new family sitcom. >> that will be interesting to see how that turns out. i thought scott simon handled it so well. how did he introduce the thought s question? >> this question brings me no it pleasure, but this is news and we have to ask these questions. i thought it was interesting. he said people who love you want to hear from you. >> yeah. that's absolutely right. a lot of people want to hear from him. ahead, held captive in a prison cell thousands of miles from home, how sharing a cab with a es from stranger landed one american behind bars. she says she was caught in the wrong place at the wrong time.she said caugh we'll explain that one.he and tomorrow on "cbs this morning," reid weisman just got back from more than five months aboard the international space station where he became a social media star.just returne what was that like? that's tomorrow. you're watching "cbs this h morning." we'll be right back. social m star. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. making a pie that pops is surprisingly easy. just unroll, fill, top, bake and... wow. this is your best ever thank you. pillsbury pie crust. make the holidays pop. i'm caridee. i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara®. it helps keep my skin clearer. with only 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses... ... stelara® helps me be in season. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and increase your risk of infections. some serious infections require hospitalization. before starting stelara®... ...your doctor should test for tuberculosis. stelara® may increase your risk of cancer. always tell your doctor if you have any sign of infection, have had cancer, or if you develop any new skin growths. do not take stelara® if you are allergic to stelara® or any of its ingredients. alert your doctor of new or worsening problems including headaches, seizures, confusion and vision problems- these may be signs of a rare, potentially fatal brain condition. serious allergic reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you or anyone in your house needs or has recently received a vaccine. in a medical study most stelara® patients saw at least 75% clearer skin... ...and the majority were rated as cleared or minimal at 12 weeks. stelara® helps keep my skin clearer. ask your doctor about stelara®. today is the day. best foods and holiday leftovers become irresistibly creamy turkey casserole. real delicious best foods. bring out the best foods. bring out the best. 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[ male announcer ] osteo bi-flex ready for action. a woman says a misunderstanding is keeping her in a jail cell this morning thousands of miles from home. stacy addison is caught up in a drug trafficking case in east timor, i'll write the pope. bill clinton. someone's got to be out there that can resolve this. >> stacy has a local lawyer and american embassy officials visit her regularly, but have little information about her case. >> free to come home. >> november 5th was stacy's 41st birthday. in a note to her mother she said fellow prisoners helped her mark the day. >> said they didn't have anything to give her, but they would pray for her to be able to come back to america. >> that would answer a mother's prayers as well. for "cbs this morning," john blackistone. >> it really is a nightmare scenario. >> that's one of those stories where you're glad you have an advocate who is speaking out for you. something is going to happen because of that story. it's scary. >> makes no sense. picked off in the stands. a football play off the field is getting attention. coming up, the interception that riled up the crowd. there you go. it is mostly clear around the bay y. temperatures going to warm up nicely with some offshore winds and high pressure overhead. we have clear skies over san francisco. just a few high clouds in the distance. storm clouds off the coastline, but not going to get here today. going to keep things sunny and bright. so these temperatures running as high as 70 in santa rosa, 69 in san jose. dry. a chance of showers by wednesday. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. mily prius. he insisted on using the rain to save water. fourteen years ago, i insisted on buying our first prius. because like toyota, we both know there's a way to do things, and a way to do things even better. the prius. toyota, let's go places. at panera bread, our hearty all-natural turkey chili is back in season. slow-cooked with turkey raised without antibiotics, tart tomatillos, chilies carrots, edamame and more. the savory spice of the chili pairs perfectly with the black bean hummus and the fresh crunch of napa cabbage blend in our southwestern chicken flatbread. and it all comes together in a you pick two made just for you. only at panera bread. patented sonic technology with up to 27% more brush movements. get healthier gums in two weeks. innovation and you philips sonicare save when you give philips sonicare this holiday season. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] over time you've come to realize... 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that was a very jerky move. it should come down on him with a ton of bricks. >> a very classy move by the bengals. >> look at this guy. look at him. it's not like stealing candy from a child, but it kind of is. boo, hiss you. >> band aid is back. how a new generation of musicians is helping tackle one of the planet's worst crises. we'll take you to london for the single 30 years in the making. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." ♪ [ julie ] the wrinkle cream graveyard. if it doesn't work fast... you're on to the next thing. clinically proven neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair. it targets fine lines and wrinkles with the fastest retinol formula available. you'll see younger looking skin in just one week. one week? this one's a keeper. rapid wrinkle repair. and for dark spots rapid tone repair. from neutrogena®. today is the day. best foods and holiday leftovers become irresistibly creamy turkey casserole. real delicious best foods. bring out the best foods. bring out the best. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ of collapsing. good morning. it's 7:56. i am michelle griego. a church in san jose is on the brink of collapsing. a huge fire broke out yesterday at the holy crucifix church on jackson street. one firefighter was treated for a medical emergency. crews in napa are repairing new water main breaks caused by the august earthquake. the latest is near the intersection of highways 12 and 29. another main broke near laurel and brown valley road. they may not be fixed until friday. a major announcement today on the future of candlestick park. plans are moving forward for a 500,000 square foot shopping center on the site of candlestick park. the development will likely open in 2017. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. @@@ good morning. we still have some really long drive times around the bay area. bay bridge and the commute getting there is one of them. look at the approach on the east shore freeway. more than an hour right now from the carquinez bridge to the maze. looking at the road sensors the heaviest traffic from hercules to richmond. also look at the ride through livermore valley. 11 miles per hour. and up to 54 minutes now from the altamonte pass to 680. also 8 trains dealing with good sized delays between 20 and 40 minutes. that's traffic. here is lawrence. we are seeing mostly clear skies. a little chilly in the valley to start this morning but by the afternoon sunny skies to the coastline overlooking the bay towards alcatraz looking good right now. a chance of rain tuesday into wednesday. highs today will be in the 60s and 70s. the weather becoming unsettled during the middle of the week. ♪ >> good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday november 17th 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is morale news ahead including insomnia and the sexes. a top sleep specialist explains why men and women sleep differently. something about a body clock. but first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> isis announced the murder of 26-year-old american aide worker and former army ranger. >> the fast moving system is packing a winter punch that's affecting millions of people this morning. >> the very dry air means low humidity and red flag warnings that are in effect through southern california through the day today. >> what happened yesterday? >> a pop quiz. pretty interesting one. it was unprecedented. the dea hasn't done this to the nfl before. >> in just 90 seconds, new audio and video are helping to establish a time line of those events. >> it's been four months to the day since the malaysian air flight was shot down. investigators are now finally getting their hands on some of the evidence. >> we were given rare access by the authorities here in saudi arabia. >> a lot of these lawyers dismissing accusations as quote, decade old discredited allegations and just because they're being repeated doesn't mean they're true. >> really? >> most people think texting is quicker than faxing. >> well, the pope and i are faxing. >> this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by benefiber. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. president obama called peter kassig a humanitarian who died quote, in an act of pure evil. we expect to hear reactions from kassig's parents later today about their son's murder. >> this follows a new video from the terrorist group showing it beheaded the u.s. army ranger turned aide worker. isis has killed five western prisoners, including three americans. they say it's revenge for air strikes. another cold air blast following snow fall in places as far south as oklahoma. the snow caused trouble on the highways around oklahoma city sunday. parts of the state are facing single-digit temperatures this morning. the snow is moving into the midwest and northeast. people in ohio and other states are having a tough time getting to work. >> new video and audio recordings provide fresh perspective in the death of michael brown in ferguson, missouri. a grand jury is deciding whether to charge officer darren wilson in the 18-year-old's shooting. this new video shows wilson at the police station after the confrontation. >> police also released recordings that give wilson's call for backup just before the shooting. >> now the encounter between wilson and brown took just 90 seconds. here's a call from another officer after the shooting asking for backup. >> there's going to be a problem. >> cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> we know now the encounter lasted 90 seconds between the officer and michael brown, right? >> we do. >> and 90 seconds, by the way, can be considered a long time or a short time and it all depends how it went to the grand jury. we have to look at the whole picture here norah. and what we have from the audio recordings and the video recordings is certainly evidence that could support the brown family lawyers of saying look this officer never connected up that robbery with michael brown. on the other hand the grand jury is looking at the the whole picture. so the grand jury will see the surveillance video of the robbery. the grand jury will know there was a dispatch describing the robbers. we don't know if officer wilson heard that dispatch. we also know officer wilson said that he was offering to help. >> rikki, what if the grand jury doesn't indict this officer? >> we have four charges possible. murder in the first degree highly unlikely. murder in the second degree, also not that likely because he has that ultimate defense as a police officer. that awesome responsibility where he can use deadly force, but you do have manslaughter voluntary and involuntary, and then, of course you have the defense of self defense. >> and we see the video for the first time of officer wilson at the police station. in the beginning it was reported that he was injured. the video does not appear to show injuries. now the brown family is saying there's a discrepancy there. what does that really mean the video we're looking at? >> well, the video we're looking at certainly shows him walking tall, as i would say. he does not appear injured. he does not appear weak. we can't see his face. ultimately when he says he was injure about the eye and about the face the only thing that is going to tell us that is both the photographs of his face which i assume they have, and certainly, he went to the hospital so there's hospital records, so we'll know if the claims have been greatly exaggerated or not. >> how long does it take a grand jury to decide something like this. >> well, this is a long grand jury seating, charlie. very very unusual. the entire case, like a trial, is being presented to this grand jury. and that this grand jury is going to be empowered in it of itself to make this decision. it will happen this week. >> thank you rikki. we now know new details about the mission to free american prisoners from north korea. director of national intelligence james clapper went there last weekend and brought home kenneth bae and matthew miller. he said the visit had no guarantee. >> we weren't sure how this was going to play out. i perfectly was not completely confident they would actually release pour two citizens. and so yes, it was apprehensive. >> clapper said the the north koreans expected a diplomatic concession in return from president obama. he said, quote, i think they were disappointed. we have got some good news make that great news for a family out of newtown, connecticut, today. it's been two years since benjamin wheeler died in the newtown shooting. last week they welcomed a new baby boy. matthew bennett whealeler. his family says he's a miracle and that the older brother nate is doing his very best to be the best brig brother he can. >> that's great. >> wonderful story. >> congratulations to them. an australian tv anchor is getting attention for making a fashion statement that no one noticed. >> over the weekend the internet went just a little bit crazy over the fact that it was revealed that carl has been wearing exactly the same suit every single day on this show at this desk in that chair, for one whole year. now the reason that this all started, this was a show of support for me after -- >> the anchor wore the same blue suit every day. in that time not one viewer said a thing. he said it was a show of solidarity with his coanchor who is judged more harshly for what she wears. gayle, you're never judged for what you wear? >> yeah, we're judged all the time. i would notice if you wore the same suit every day. >> you certainly don't wear the same time. >> he said he had it cleaned a couple of times. >> i think that's really interesting. i'm glad he did that. >> it's interesting nobody noticed. ahead on cbs this morning, if you woke up tired, your gender may be part of your problem. ft why men and women are really looking beautiful and bright around the bay area. chilly out the door this morning if you are headed out. some of the over lows in the 30s and 40s. clear skies to the coastline towards the afternoon. and it looks like we have a chance of rain, but not until the middle of the week. enjoy that sunshine while we have it today. topping out about 70 degrees in santa rosa. 69 in oakland. 68 in mountain view and 68 in pacifica. nice the next couple of days. chance of rain on wednesday. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by benefiber, the clearly healthy fiber. still ahead, michelle miller looks at beauty for women on the go. >> need a ride? need some dinner? there's an app for that. and now you can order a date with glamor to your home or to your office. i'm michelle miller. that story coming up on "cbs this morning." it's the yoplait greek taste-off and we are asking the music city which 100-calorie strawberry greek yogurt tastes best. this one is definitely the winner. yoplait greek 100! you want to see which one yoplait greek beat? chobani yes! yoplait greek wins again. take the taste-off for yourself! we asked women use dove bar for 7 days with no mirrors. on the seventh day beautiful skin is revealed. with one quarter moisturizing cream it helps skin feel more firm and elastic. take the dove 7 day test. campbell's® fiesta chicken lime tortilla. sausage and pepper rigatoni. southwest style bean & barley. tuscany style chicken and pasta. if you think campbell's® 33 new soups sound good... imagine how they taste! m'm m'm good!® ♪ in our morning rounds, we begin a three-part series about sleep. the government says about a third of american adults do not get the seven hours of sleep they should. insomnia is more common among women than men. great. dr. charld schneider is chief of sleep medicine and director of sleep medicine at harvard medical school. you come highly credentialed. i'm listening to you with both ears. the minute you sit down we both said, we don't get enough sleep. do you get enough sleep, charlie? >> yes. but i take naps which make a lot of difference for me. >> especially if you're getting up at 3:00 in the morning. >> 3:30. but it's crucial. it really is. and sleep, i mean the point is you need sleep to be healthy. >> that's correct. >> why the difference between the women and men? >> one of the things is the internal clock that controls the timing of sleep runs faster in women than it does in men. it's only a tenth of an hour but it adds up. women in general, their internal clocks are set an hour to an hour and a half earlier than men. it wakes them up earlier in the morning. harder to stay awake in the evening. >> why is that? >> well, we think it has to do with the differences in hormonal regulations. est estrogen will shorten the period of the clock and testosterone will lighten it. >> what are the myths about sleep sng. >> there's so many myths about sleeping. >> what are the three biggest? >> one is that we can power through, we can sleep when we're dead. but we'll get there faster if we don't get enough sleep. and another big myth is the concept that when you're driving along the highway, you can get highway hypnosis. that's actually falling asleep, because you can't sustain alertness. another one is if you're in a situation that is boring, that is -- the fact that you fall asleep is because of that. and it's because you have sleep pressure that is very high. if you're in a boring situation and have had enough sleep, you won't fall asleep. >> what can you do to make sure you sleep better? >> a cool dark quiet place. so setting aside enough time for sleep. >> and then trying to have a regular timing of sleeping and waking. because they will anticipate if you're going to bed at 10:00 or 11:00 in the evening. ft it begins to release melatonin. if you go to bed at 10:00 one day and 3:00 the next day, it sends a signal to the brain that shifts it to a later hour. >> the the body is so powerful. i wake up at 4:00 on saturday and sunday. >> that's right. your internal clock. you want to sleep in, but it's not happening. >> so women have more insomnia than men but men have more sleep apnea. why is that? >> we think it has to do with anatomical differences and where men deposit fat as compareded to women? >> in their neck. there's only so much real estate in the neck. so if you crowd out the airway then you're going to have trouble when you sleep. and so about one out of three nen and about one out of six women suffer from disturbed sleep associated with breathing. sleep disorder breathing. >> but unfortunately because it tends to be viewed as a male dominated disease, women are much less likely to be diagnosed. so only one out of ten women, compared to men, get diagnosed. >> thank you. we appreciate it. >> thank you. i hope you get more sleep. >> i know. i'll try to work on it. thank you. coming up, 30 years after band-aid bob geldoff got a new mission. raising money to fight another crisis. mission. he's raising money to fight another ♪ "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by new aleve pm. aleve pm for a better a.m. until... the am. new aleve pm the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour strength of aleve. dear willy thank you for alerting us to doorbells & trash cans, and helping us appreciate your enthusiasm. (dog barks playfully) dear murphy, thanks for being a warm pillow a snuggler and showing me that slobber... ha! just adds character. dear sadie for playing along with make-believe games, thanks for teaching us to be as patient... as you. give thanks for all the joy & inspiration your pet gives you! shop thousands of unique toys & treats at petsmart® at panera bread, we're celebrating the season with our chicken tortellini alfredo, made with five cheeses, and topped with smoked chicken add a crisp, classic caesar salad for a pairing that brings comfort and joy to your dinner table. only at panera bread. in 1984 music stars gathered to record the charity single "do they know it's christmas." it brought in millions of dollars to fight famine in et ethiopia. now how there's new voices to help fight ebola in west africa. ♪ it's christmas time there's no reason to be afraid ♪ >> band-aid is back with fresh new faces and a whole new cause. ♪ >> one direction ed sheeran, rita to name a few. most of the new members haven't quite reached that landmark yet. ♪ ♪ >> the tune remains the same but the words have changed to reflect africa's current crisis the ebola epidemic. as it was back in 1984, musician bob geldoff saw what was happening in africa and aligned the biggest stars. >> the only similarity between '84 and now is that it is the the poorest, as ever, who get attacked. and that makes me enraged. >> back in 1984 his fight was against the fam inin eine in ethiopa to record "do they know it's christmas." george michael, simon lebon and sting. and of course, bono's line which sounds a bit mean in retrospect. ♪=/ clearly, he thought so too. ♪ well tonight we're reaching out and touching you ♪ just like a generation before the new stars packed into the studio for one marathon session until the song and video were done. >> this is the same studio. this is the same street where history was made 30 years ago, and much like a lot of performers inned that studio a lot of people in the crowd weren't even born. do you recognize the stars of the original? can you name me any? come on. george michael. boy george. >> boy george. bono. >> yeah. >> oh, i was going to say that. >> it may not live up to the original act, says rock critic andrew mueller. >> it's impossible to imagine anything having the cultural or fund raising impact of the first band aid. but it won't be the last charity record we hear of. and hopefully not. >> at the the moment, the new group's main goal in fact the only goal is to sell a lot of singles, raise a lot of money to fight ebola, and help save as many lives as they can. as sir bob put it, it doesn't matter if people like the song or the artist or if it was a lousy recording. all they have to do is buy the thing. for cbs this morning in london. >> nothing can make you feel older than asking a young person. you served a san jose neighborhood nger of it's 8:25. time for news headlines. a church that served the san jose neighborhood for a century is in danger of collapsing after a fire. this happened yesterday afternoon at the holy cross parish when the pastor spotted flames near the pipe organ. roughly 80 to 100 firefighters and command staff responded to the scene. there are no reports of any injuries. the dea is looking into how the nfl distributes prescription drugs to its players after yesterday's game federal agents questioned the 49ers medical staff inside the locker room. this is part after nationwide probe prompted by a lawsuit. starting today parking your car at the coliseum bart station will cost you a dollar. bart plans to use the extra revenue to improve station access and maintenance. a one dollar parking fee was recently added in both concord bart stations and on december 8th fee will also start at the hayward station. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ♪ ♪ ♪ first impressions are important. you've got to make every second count. banking designed for the way you live your life. so you can welcome your family home... for the first time. chase. so you can. female announcer: when you see this truck, it means another neighbor is going to sleep better tonight. because they went to sleep train's ticket to tempur-pedic event. choose from a huge selection of tempur-pedic models including the new tempur-choice, with head-to-toe customization. plus, get 36 months interest-free financing, two free pillows and free same-day delivery. are you next? but don't wait! sleep train's ticket to tempur-pedic is ending soon. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ good morning. we are not seeing any major accidents out there right now but a lot of our travel times are up. they are longer than usual. so including this one if you are traveling the nimitz freeway jammeddum from 238 into downtown oakland. bay bridge has been pretty backed up since early this morning. we had a stall and then a fender bender approaching the toll plaza. it's very slow on all the approaches and the incline. san mateo bridge also very heavy still out of hayward in the lanes of westbound 92. that's your latest kcbs drive to work. another check of your forecast. here is lawrence. looks likes lots of sunshine through the sunshine. a beautiful day on the coastline. we have had some offshore winds and as those offshore warm up the temperatures this afternoon, high pressure holding on. then we will talk about the chance of rain the middle of the week. for now looking at 70 degrees in santa rosa. 69 in san jose. 69 also in san francisco. next couple of days very mild temperatures. a chance of rain by wednesday. - ( helicopter whirring ) - ( roars ) ( siren wails ) ( pop music playing ) ♪ when you're ready ♪ ♪ ready, ready, ready ♪ ♪ come and get it ♪ ♪ get it, get it ♪ ♪ when you're ready come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ ♪ na na na na na na na ♪ ♪ when you're ready come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na... ♪ female announcer: it's a great big world and it can all be yours. here and only here. ♪ come and get it. ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour glamor for 24/7 lifestyle. we'll show you how new technology is tapping into a $200 billion industry. plus he played on "scandal," but many know him as phantom. making broadway history. that's ahead. it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "time" says a number of americans don't want a job. it found that nearly 29% of 16 to 24-year-olds were not interested in finding work. that's up 10% from 14 years ago. they share their first evaluation of the comet laernd experiment. it landed wednesday but it shut down saturday after its batteries andred. scientists at the european space center says they hope the data will shed new light on the creations on earth. pier 55 is what it will be called. the size of two foot fields floating over the water. it will have gardens, a wood village, and water. diane von fossvon furstenberg will pick up most of it. prince william says he wants you to play angry birds for a good cause. it highlights animals threatened by poaching he partnered with "angry bird" welcome. >> thanks so much for having me. we really appreciate it. >> why the f-150 truck? >> well it's an amazing vehicle. this is a segment that's very very conservative. even evolution has looked at it in the truck segment but it's revolution revolutionary. it has an aluminum body new. incredible. saves 700 pounds. different power train, smaller engines that get better fuel economy. this is a truck not just for this year and next year but the future as well. it's a major innovation. >> listen. blake shelton sings about girls in trucks. are girls buying this truck? >> they are. it's been the best selling vehicle, i think, for the last 30 years or so. not so much the coast but the mid states. it has a great interior very comfortable, great fuel economy. its record of longevity is terrific. that's one of the things we at kelly blue book care about in the best buy awards. we want to give people the best choices. i wouldn't say the civic is particular in one area but the combination is just terrific. >> how do you come to these conclusions? >> well, it's a year-long process actually. we started this more than a year ago when we were looking at what 2015 vehicles would be in the marketplace because that's critical. what we were trying to do is help the consumer make good buying decisions so we look at a lot of metrics. kelly blue book is known for things like cost to own depreciation, fuel costs maintenance costs. >> speaking of that, people are very interested in electric or hybrid cars. you chose the chevy volt. >> chevy volt was the interesting choice. it wasn't the newest in the segment. a lot of people might scratch their head at that. what we found is the decisions general motors made on that vehicle was to give it a significant amount of all electric range. it can go for something like 35 to 40 miles on pure electric range, but also having a gasoline engine that allows you to use it as a car if you want to go more than 40 miles on a charge is a great combination. it's very limiting we found for many people because you can only go 60 70 miles on it and then you have to charge it. >> what is e. vmtv.? what is that? >> electric vehicle. >> oh. sorry. you talk about the luxury cars the c car? >> it's a small car. >> we limited it because we -- >> a lot of people would expect maybe the bmw 3 series be the winner there and the c class is terrific inside and out. it is really a cool car. >> but the corvette is also selected, isn't it? >> absolutely. >> it's a cool car. >> it is a cool car. it's a combination of performance at the price. it's so stellar. and there are a lots of good choices in that category. the all-new ford mustang a really good contender and for a lot of people more affordable than the corvette and more usable because it has two back seats. >> are you going to go out and get a truck? >> actually i'd like an f-150. i'm going to trade my truck. >> where do you go for a good deal? >> kbb. you'll have it there. call it beauty on demand. salons are creating the future right in your own home. michelle miller introduces us to designers making house calls. >> she gets the full teemt at early as 7:00 in the morning all the while writing 'ems and prepping for her day. >> anyone who is on a tight schedule which frankly i think is any mom working or not you know, we all have things that we need to get done and we need to look good doing it. >> reporter: rose found this team of professionals now through her fashion connections but by simply swiping her smartphone. glam squad delivers glamor whenever and wherever they choose. alexandra wilson is the ceo. >> they're orders their food babysitters, car services, anything from a phone. why can't you order beauty services to come to your home or office? >> she left the popular online designer discount group guilt founder to start glam squad. >> when she left them it was like, is she crazy? what is it about this? >> i think we can build this company that's really big powerful disruptive. >> when you say disruptive what you do mean? >> i mean we're going to change habits. >> reporter: the service has already changed the habits of markets skpakive m.t. carney who uses the app twice every week. >> it's really about convenience. when you look at the travel time it makes life a lot easier. >> it includes blow dries and styling for $50 and makeup sex that runs $75. its founders believe people will pay the price despite traditional salon options. in 2013 the overall revenue was $205 billion. michelle greenwald says mobile beauty companies are prime to become part of that market. >> i think from a consumer standpoint this is pretty attractive. >> is this finally acknowledges the buying power, the spending power of women? >> one, they can afford it two they value the convenience, and, three, there are enough women that evidently this is meaningful to them that they can create a market. >> 30 years ago do you think that this type of service could have flown? >> one thing that i think is really funny about glam squad is on the one hand we're really modern, based on technology. on the other hand it's old-fashioned. my grandmother used to have standing hair appointments. >> they hope it to be new again to a culture that happened all at their fingertips. >> you can be where you want to be and pretty much order it up on your phone and it's done. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" michelle miller, new york. >> this is such a great idea. $50 for your hair, $70 for your makeup and convenient. >> very convenient. >> charlie, do you want me to put that app on your phone? i can upload it for you. >> just what i need. >> charlie says i'm good. >> he's breaking the roles on broadway. he looking beautiful and bright around the bay area. a little chilly out the door this morning if you are headed out. some of the overnight lows in the 30s and 40s. clear skies to the coastline as we head in towards the afternoon. looks like we do have a chance of rain but not until the middle of the week. enjoy that sunshine while we have it today. topping out at 70 degrees in santa rosa. 69 in oakland. 68 in mountain view and 68 in pacifica. chance of rain on wednesday. ♪ food is more than just a meal. ♪ food is love. at monsanto, we believe everyone deserves a healthy, balanced meal. and a future that sustains us all. it's time for a bigger discussion about food. be part of the conversation at discover.monsanto.com tag: sooner or later everyone needs a helping hand, or a helping paw! so mattress discounters good deed dogs is raising money to help train assistance dogs for wounded veterans. veteran: i live independently because of what all it provides for me. and it's huge! there's a lot of wounded ill, and injured out there just like myself, who just maybe need a little bit of help. tag: you can lend a helping paw too. give at mattressdiscountersdogs.com or any mattress discounters. mattress discounters good deed dogs-- helping dogs help people. what a voice. that is the man changing the face of the "phantom of the opera." well over 11,000 performances. jamie wax went behind the scenes to learn how this musical stays so fresh. good morning. >> good morning. that issue of staying fresh can be a challenge for any long-running show but norm lewis made history when he took the stage in the title role and it's safe to say he's brought with him a different perspective to "the man behind the mask." norm lewis is in makeup preparing for his debut in broadway's "phantom of the opera." ♪ >> this moment would be very emotional but for you and what this represents as an actor of color, is it more emotional? >> i think it is. i feel very honored and i hope that i make not only everyone who's involved proud, hopefully this will open up a lot of doors for people of color. ♪ >> reporter: it's been a long and unlikely road for lewis, a lanky kid from florida with a big voice. >> i was going to work in the business world, probably advertising. >> what was it. >> what was the experience that turned you from business to showbiz? >> funny enough i was entering a lot of different contests in yond, singing contests and this one particular one i won, there was a judge in the audience and he was a producer for a cruise ship and he said came up to me after and said how would you like to sing for me on my cruise. she said you don't want to be 85 and think could a should a would a. >> good advice. >> i didn't go back. >> reporter: instead he went forward. lewis landed his first broadway show as part of the on somableensemble "who" "the who's tommy. yts and then in "porky and bess," which got him a tony nomination and put him at center stage. and you might recognize him as senator edward davis on "scandal." he admits he's been luck dwr. still some leading roles have been hard to reach for actors of color. >> is the world of acting particularly if you are a guy who looks like a leading man more difficult for an actor of color? >> yes, yeah blatantly. and point, blank, yes. anytime in all your fantasies ♪ >> reporter: even the "phantom of the opera" which has not come traditionally with face has come with white actors. of the now 14 actors to be cast over is 26-year run, lewis is the only african-american. ♪ >> he's a brilliant actor and a brilliant performer and a brilliant singer. >> andrew lloyd webber created the character for the stage. he said it's the actor's presence not color that is important to the role. >> one quality you have to have which is total charisma on stage. because you're behind the mask you have authority. you have to have that authority to really bring the role up. ♪ >> while lewis embraces the historical significance of being the world east first black fan thom he has the heart and performer of a role that has landed a lifetime. >> i know it's a cliche to say but it's behind my wildest dreams. when i walked out at the end, just the applause and ovation that we were getting, i wanted to cry. >> and louis just recently reupped with the production and will be on stage at the majestic theater at least through the first week of february. you can catch him there. >> it's a real treatment jamie and i went on a date to see hi i think he's the best phantom on broadway. historical achievements aside. >> thank you. ahead, how a hitchhiking canine went to great lengths to prove his loyalty. nature valley crunchy granola bars contain 1/3 of your daily whole grains so 1/3 of this commercial is dedicated to what you could do with all that energy. 1/3 of your daily whole grains means energy to take the road less traveled. nature valley crunchy granola bars. (mom) when our little girl was born we got a subaru. it's where she said her first word. (little girl) no! saw her first day of school. (little girl) bye bye! made a best friend forever. the back seat of my subaru is where she grew up. what? (announcer) the 2015 subaru forester (girl) what? (announcer) built to be there for your family. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. my name is frank griffith and i'm a troubleman for pg&e. i've been with pg&e for 17 years and i work in vallejo. i grew up in vallejo and this is where i want to be. i ride my truck around on the same hills i rode my bike around when i was a kid. as a troubleman, if your power goes out, you call and here i am. i feel like my job is important because all the people in this community are people that i know. my family is vallejo too so i need to make sure it's safe for them. when i pull up to a house, i want customers to know i'm there to help. we need to get the power back on, that's our job. you get a good feeling from fixing stuff. well, it's not every day a dog gets to ride in an ambulance. that's exactly what happened when his owner an 8 a-year-old texas rancher. buddy hitched alongside on the step of the vehicle. they didn't notice him until 20 minutes later. they stopped to het him inside. then he switched on the sirens by accident. buddy and his owner are now back home. how sweet is that. he wanted to be with him. >> unconditional love is what a dog gives you. that does it for us for news any time anywhere. good morning. it's 85:00. time for news headlines. a church in san jose is on the brink of collapsing. a huge fire broke out yesterday at the holy cross church on jackson street. one firefighter was treated for a medical emergency. crews in napa are repairing new water main breaks caused by the august earthquake. the latest is near the intersection of highway 12 and 29. another main broke near laurel and browns valley road. they may not be fixed until friday. a major announcement today on the future of candlestick point. plans are moving forward for a 500,000 square foot shopping center on the site of candlestick park. the development will likely open in 2017. here's lawrence with the forecast. all right. sunny and brought outside right now. we have some offshore winds. a little chilly to start this morning. some those temperatures hovering above freezing in the north bay valleys. high pressure overhead. looking good towards mount diablo right now. little in the way of wind there although we have seen a little bit of a breeze this morning. storm clouds off the coastline. not going to bother us here today. plenty of sunshine. these temperatures on the warm side in spots. 70 degrees in santa rosa. 68 in livermore. 68 also in the napa valley and about 68 also in pacifica. now, as we look towards the next couple of days mild temperatures for today and tomorrow. then the clouds thicken up tomorrow night and a chance of showers by wednesday. another chance of some showers on thursday. friday partly cloudy. chance of rain to begin the weekend as well. we are going to check out our kcbs traffic when we come back. that's feast-worthy. so celebrate with the kfc festive feast. a bucket of the world's best chicken our famous sides biscuits and our new pumpkin cake. the kfc festive feast. . good morning a bad rec in oakland involving a motorcycle on 24 westbound. so in the commute direction it's near broadway past the caldy cot tunnel. three lanes remain blocked. tow crews heading to the scene now. just kind of bumper to bumper. mass transit eight trains dealing with delays up to 45 minutes because of earlier door issues. the rest of mass transit on time. and still very slow on northbound 880 near the coliseum. you have been part of the family for as long as i can remember. it's about time. pipin' hot pillsbury crescent rolls. make your holidays pop! i like to mix things up a bit with grands mini pot pies only four ingredients. and a few easy steps. week night dinner in a flash. and my family devours them. pillsbury grands biscuits. make dinner pop.@@@ wayne: oh, hey, it's tv! jonathan: it's a new jet ski! wayne: oops! you don't know me, you're not my mama. you're not my mom! tiffany: oh, my god! jonathan: it's a trip to jamaica! wayne: lord have mercy. you've got the big deal of the day! - i pick door number one! 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”. i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. right now, i need a couple. have two people in love he do we have two people that want to make a deal together? are you guys together? you're sure dressed like you are. come over here. come with me. (cheers and applause) elizabeth. - hey. wayne: nice to meet you. and lon. - wayne, lon. wayne: nice.