very heavy rain. >> a powerful nor'easter slams into the northeast. >> interior sections could get a foot or more of snow. >> heavy rain in the northwest down through california at the end of the week. >> today the u.s. embassies are on high alert. >> ask senator dianne feinstein to delay release. >> she tippeded off that they spied on her, she needs to take it up with her therapist and the head of the cia. >> another night of outrage over the deaths of eric garner and. >> royalty at the game. prince william and kate court side. >> they chatted with america's royalty, jay-z and beyonce. >> it was a meeting between a symbolic ruler with no real power and the future king of england. witnesses say a man stabbed a 22-year-old. >> the suspect was then shot and killed by police. >> in los angeles, the massive fire that destroyed an apartment building may have been intentionally set. arson is suspected. an armed robbery in wisconsin sent police on this high-speed chase. >> the suspects were taken to a local hospital. >> rogers, cruise on the run. touchdown nelson! >> we all know golf is a gentleman's game. you can't always show honest emotion. that's why we love this kid. >> and all that matters. >> mcdonald's is trying something new. >> customers can bypass the counter and place their order on touchscreen tablets. >> it's part of the effort to create the world's greasiest touchscreen. >> on cbs this morning. >> and that brings us to tonight's -- >> stephen colbert hand drove the reigns of the president. >> young people don't realize that everyone eventually grows older at -- sometimes a faster rate than others. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to cbs this morning. as you wake up in the west the cia is bracing for the release of a highly controversial senate report on the agency. it focuses on so-called enhanced interrogation techniques used on terror suspects after 9/11. the report is expected to say the agency repeatedly lied about the program. >> na reens at american embassies around the world are on high alert this morning. nancy is on capitol hill where critics say the report is incorrect and could be dangerous. nancy, good morning. >> good morning, and good morning to the viewers in the west. there were so in times when it seemed this report would never see the light of day. it was a battle between the white house and the senate right up until this week. >> they comment on the floor tomorrow at 11:00. >> the senate intelligence committee, chaired by dianne feinstein has spent six years reviewing millions of cia documents. the resulting life-support is 6,000 pages. a 500-page declassified summery will be released this morning. it is expected to say that techniques like sleep deprivation, enclosure in small spaces and in a few cases waterboarding yielding no significant breakthroughs and were more brutal than the cia initially led congress to believe. the intelligence community backed by republicans has already begun to push back. in newspaper op-eds in interviews, and in first-person accounts by former spies. in a statement monday night, republican senators marco rubio and jim rich called the reports released reckless and irresponsible, warning it could jeopardize u.s. relations with foreign partners and potentially insight violence. the white house press secretary acknowledged that risk but said the president wants the report released. >> the administration has taken the prudent steps to ensure the proper security precautions are in place at u.s. facilities around the globe. >> senator feinstein has always maintained a thorough accounting of tactics used between 2002 and 2006 will make the u.s. more safe in the long run. >> we will be able to ensure that an un-american brutal program of detention and interrogation will never again be considered or permitted. >> to give you a sense of how explosive this report is at one point feinstein, who is from california accused the cia of spying on her inves gators as they did their work. the cia director later apologized. the findings releaseded today are backed only by the democrats on the intelligence committee. the the republicans will be releasing 150 pages of their own views at the same time that this report comes out. >> thanks. bob is also in washington with a closer look at the potential fallout from the report. bob, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> what's the biggest concern coming out of this report? >> this is going to be an ugly report. it's been put out for the whole world to see. a fairly graphic picture of what the cia had to do in the face of 9/11. a lot of people will be upset by this. it's going to say in some cases the cia officers went over tp line and tortured al qaeda detainees. the problem is this is not just being released here in the united states. it's a worldwide release. so the fear is that terrorist organizations will seize on this, use it as propaganda. maybe use it to recruit. >> so they have put everybody on notice. >> yeah, that's right. there are marines standing by around the world. and in addition we told the foreign partners a lot of countries will operate with the interrogation program and they did so secretly. so we've told them to be prepareded. some of the details in the report will out some of our friends. and also there's a danger according to the cia if you really read it carefully, you can realize who the covert officers may have been. there's a real fear at the intelligence agency that this could put people in a real danger and could lead to other attacks. of course, the people on the hill are saying that's just spin. we need to get this out because this is a truth that needs to be told. >> bob we've heard from vice president cheney defending these techniques, as he has for a long time. what about the obama white house? do they agree with the conclusions of this report, that the cia repeatedly lied to administration ifofficials about the extent of these techniques? >> i'm not sure norah, whether or not they will go as far as to agree that the cia lied. i think what the president has made clear in his speech he said we tortured some folks. he has basically rejected the use of these enhanced interrogation techniques, which he ended in 2009. i have to say, the enhanced interrogation techniquesped in 2006. the program was outlined in 2009. the idea of whether it was effective, that's an ongoing debate. the cia will point to cases where it did produce intelligence. >> thank you, bob. if you're traveling east get ready for a lot of problems today. heavy fog in dallas is delaying and canceling flights from across the country. in the east, around 300 flights have been canceled. a powerful nor'easter packing a dangerous mix of rain, wind and snow is gaining strength. don is on the shore where flooding is also a concerned. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. winter may still be 12 days away, but much of the east coast is getting a taste of it. some of these gusts are going up to 45 50 miles per hour. they put this burm up last night to try to stop beach erosion. i have to tell you, this feels like a hurricane out here. this area was slammed two years ago by superstorm sandy, and there's really real fear that flooding is a risk again. they'll get two to three inches of rain on top of rising tides. inland it's going to be more of a heavy, wet snow event. but the roads can be icy, which will make the commute a nightmare. this nor'easter is not moving fast. it's going to sit over the area probably until this urz. char thursday. >> many of you in the west are facing another series of storms. meteorologist danielle niles of wbz shows us what to expect. danielle danielle, good morning. >> good morning. a lot of active weather on both coastlines. winter storm warnings, icy roads and localized flooding will be the biggest concerns along with damaging wind gusts to 55 miles an hour and beach erosion at the coastline. on the west coast, a series of storms continue the to come in battering the coastline and bringing heavy rain torrential downpours through the middle of the week, changing to snow with elevations in the mountains of california. the rainfall amounts will be impressive, topping out two to four inches with higher amounts in california. high surf advisories along the coast and building seas to 24 feet. >> danielle, thank you. protesters aren't letting up this morning in speaking out against police brutality. demonstrations stretch from new york to california. some more peaceful than others. protesters in berkeley blocked parts of an interstate. vinnie is at the barclays center. >> reporter: good morning. some of the protesters said they were trying to take the spotlight away from the royal couple. last night in addition to the protests around the country there were protests here outside as well as inside. >> i can't breathe! >> eric garner's last words, i can't breathe, have become a rallying cry for protesters. hundreds gathered outside the barclays center where prince william and his wife kate attended the cavaliers game. cavs star lebron james and several other players wore "i can't breathe" t-shirts during pregame warmups. >> i don't want my son growing up being scared of the police or having the thought that something like that can happen. >> in our nation's capitol, protesters blocked an interception in the highly trafficked dupont circle neighborhood and pockets of demonstrators, led mostly by college students gathered in other parts of the country, including charlotte, north carolina, denver colorado and west lafayette, indiana. >> this is not just happening in ferguson and new york and oakland, but it's happening here as well. monday marked the third consecutive night of tense confrontations in berkeley california. protesters blocked an amtrak passenger train before marching out to a major freeway and halting traffic for hours. fire officials were forced to deal with a medical emergency. >> i have a female in labor stuck in traffic. >> emergency responders were able to locate the pregnant woman and transport her to the hospital. back here in rainy brooklyn it's still unclear whether or not the duke and dutchess had any idea of the protests happening. so far they've nod made any public comment about eric garner's death or the police brutality. >> thank you. just a couple of mis from the barclays center there was a deadly police shooting inside a synagogue. an officer shot a stabbing suspect. elaine shows us the dramatic confrontation caught on video tape. >> early this morning witnesses say an unidentified man entered this jewish community center. he asked for a book and then left. but moments later the man returned brandishing a knife and shouting at worshipers in the center. he threateneded a group of israeli students stabbing a 22-year-old in the neck and abdomen. the victim was able to escape to the streets. moments later police arrived at the scene, and the tense confrontation began. once inside, pleaded with the attacker to put down his knife. asking officers not to shoot the man. the attacker put the knife on a chair, but then picked it up again. police ordered the man to drop his knife. but according to witnesses, he lunged at one of the officers. police opened fire shooting the suspect in the torso. he died of his injuries at kings county hospital. for cbs this morning in new york. this morning federal investigators want to know why a private jet crashed on monday in a d.c. suburb. six people died including two small children and their mother on the ground. jeff is near the accident scene in gaithersburg, maryland northwest of washington. good morning. >> good morning. take a look behind me. that is one of three homes that was hit by a plane when the private jet came crashing down into this neighborhood. it sliced the roof of one home. the fuselage hit another home. one of the wings hit that home setting it on fire. >> the the house has almost burned down. >> after the plane crashed and as the flames spread investigators say marie and her two sons 3-year-old cole and devon, an infant were in their home. they would be discovered dead on the second floor. their house struck by one of the plane's wings. the jet fuel sparked small explosions and flames. >> you can tell it was just engulfed. there was people inside. it was like a wall of meet. >> investigators say three people in the plane died including the pilot, dr. michael rosen rosenberg, who family members say has been flying for almost four decades. the plane was coming in for a landing. piloted warned about the possibility of a bird strike knocking out an engine. >> unusual amount of birds out here. >> the private jet was aiming for the airport's runway 14 but didn't make it. >> i think that phenom just came up short. >> what? okay. montgomery unicom. we have a phenom crash at the end of the runway. call emergency services. there's nothing left of that house down there. >> bad day, boys. despite recent plane crashes. the number of yearly aviation crashes and fatalities have been on the decline. in this crash investigation, the ntsb has already recovered flight recorders to help piece together what happened. >> i'm asking to find out not only what happened by why it happened. because we want to make sure that something like this never happens again. >> sources confirm for cbs news that dr. rosenberg was involved in another plane crash also near this airport four years ago. local residents here say that low flying planes has been an ongoing concern for them. >> tragic story all the way around. thank you. investigators in los angeles are looking for signs of arson in monday's massive fire. flames destroyed an apartment that was under construction. the heat was so intense it melted highway signs and cracked windows that were a block away. this morning the mayor of los angeles calling for mandatory new earthquake building codes. they would force up to 16,000 older buildings to be strengthened against the impact of a major quake. the mayor says his city is not ready for the big one. experts say the new rules could save millions of lives. the duke and duchess of cambridge will resume their tour of new york. prince william met with president obama yesterday. today the couple l will visit the september 11th memorial in new york. mark phillips is outside the carlisle hotel in manhattan. good morning. >> good morning. it's a somber start to the day with a visit to the 9/11 memorial. but william and kate trying to stay away from conflicts with domestic issues. welcome to america. once when royals met royals it might have been at a ball at a palace in vienna. nowadays it's at the ball game in an arena in brooklyn. >> here's james. >> the royals may have known less about this lebron james, than they did about jesse james or petey james, but they know about lebron now. they also know that this is dangerous territory. >> hands up! don't shoot! >> visiting dignitaries are getting caught up in the local controversy. lebron wore the shirt. i can't breathe dplonemonstrators were outside the arena. they met up with cool figures like beyonce and jay-z. but pro sports in the u.s. are in the middle of the racial argument. and now by coming to this game william and kate have stepped into it, too. the royal couple is here to promote their country and their causes. protection for disadvantaged children for the duchess. protection for disadvantaged animals of the duke. >> now only 3,200 tigers left in the wild. zblf these visits can be planned, but the events around them are unpredictable. this is america. things are complicated. and the royals for all their appeal and advanced planning are victims of circumstance here and right now, circumstance is messy. josh from vanity fair. >> they don't obviously have a role in any of our policies. there's no sort of political involvement or anything like that. i think they exist more as almost a celebrity figure to us. >> the royal couple like to occupy the middle ground between fashionable popular couple and the personifyication of an ancient royal prediction #. >> mark thank you so much. and it is 7:19. ahead on cbs this morning, the obama report. the president takes stephen colbert's place. from the kpix 5 weather center. good morning everyone. roberta gonzales with an eye on the storm but first things first getting you out the door on this tuesday morning. very mild and areas of dense fog temperature-wise in the 50s. later today remaining mostly cloudy with highs 62 to 70 degrees. light winds. we do have rain showers enter the picture overnight wednesday flu your thursday. heavy rain. chance of thunderstorms, gusty winds continuing through friday. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by kay jewelers. every kiss begins with kay. inside the secret w inside the secret world of anonymous. >> in all reality, there is no security. hackers will break right into the airport. phone systems obviously. the water supply system shut them down. >> only on cbs this morning, a notorious hacker who switched sides shows us how he helped prevent hundreds of cyber attacks. the news is back in the morning here on cbs this morning. stay tuned for your local news. ♪ walgreens knows the holidays are full of surprises. that's why, whenever the need arises... walgreens is always right around the corner, so you can get in and out in no time. and help keep the magic in your holidays. at the corner of happy and healthy. plus get up to $20 in jingle cash on next week's purchase of $30 or more. when i crave a smoke that's all i crave. that's where this comes in. only nicorette gum has patented dual-coated technology for great taste. plus nicorette gum gives you intense craving relief. and that helps put my craving in its place. that's why i only choose nicorette. 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(prof.burke)talk to farmers and get smarter about your insurance. ♪ we are farmers bum-pa-dum bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ good tuesday morning everyone, its is 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. a fire broke out this morning at the site of a large homeless camp that was recently cleared in san jose. there have now been at least four fires there in less than a week. they call it the jungle about 40 people have started a new camp just two miles away and causing that fire -- of the fire under investigation. south bay commuters are using interstate 680 through san jose this morning. the freeway was closed at alum rock avenue for all of yesterday's afternoon commute. 680 closed after 2:00 when a woman threatened to jump from the alum rock overcrossing there. traffic has you might imagine backed up for miles. it was after midnight when all the lanes finally were reopened. traffic and bit of wet weather. big time weather coming our way in a few days. roberta has you covered and much more right after the break. what's possible today? wi-fi access in more places then ever before. all your favorites in the cloud and on every device. a home you control with the touch of a finger. news and entertainment that informs and delights in ways you never thought possible. comcast bringing media and technology together for you. good morning, getting you a check of mass transit. if you're a.c.e. train rider we have some big delays on a.c.e. train 5 and 7. number 5 actually hit a car on the tracks between stockton and lay flop and now they're trying to off load the passengers. in the meantime a.c.e. train number 7 just left stockton. the rest overmast transit is on time. here's roberta. the fog is thickening up around the bay area now. sfo has delays on arriving flights up to one full hour. good morning everyone. mostly cloudy skies today. unseasonably mild. 62 to 70 degrees. rain develops overnight wednesday. heavy rain, chance of thunderstorms and gusty winds on thursday. tapering off friday. ♪ let's face it even if republicans somehow did repeal it, they'd have to replace it with their own health care plan. of once they touch it -- [ laughter ] -- -- once they touch it they own it. then it anything goes wrong, suddenly everybody will be complaining about mitch mcconnell care. [ laughter ] >> i like that fracking the elderly. nicely done. president obama takes over the anchor chair from stephen colbert. you see he had some fun at the expense of republicans. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour more from the president's late night attempt at laughs. you'll see how he's certainly not afraid to joke about himself. plus putting a face on the hacking group anonymous only on it's now been fixed. it will learn how to manage the information stolen in a separate hack of sony pictures. anonymous is one of the biggest member groups hack into companies and government. you've seen them wearing masks in protests. they prefer a life in the shadows. but this morning, a former top member breaks his silence. he helped carry out cyberattacks that caused up to $50 million in damages. only on "cbs this morning," hector monsignor opens up about his arrest and switching sides. >> tinkering with the system and learning how it functioned i was able to escape from the current situation we were going through. >> so you were self-taught? >> absolutely. everybody around he were into something but it wasn't computers. >> from the moment hector got his hands on a used desktop, he had a passion for computers. but for the boy raised by his grandmother in this new york city housing project, it was the internet that provided the gateway to something bigger. >> how did you learn about hacking? >> in a report.we were poor i needed a way to access the internet without being a burden to my grandmother. >> at first he stole credit card information to sell the numbers to pay his own names. he adopted the name sabu and joined a group of hackers about to take off. >> tell me about anonymous. >> anonymous is an idea. an idea where we can all be anonymous and we can all work together as a crowd. >> we are anonymous. >> as anonymous grew monsegur helped take it to a worldwide level. he hijacked the prime minister's website posting this letter in support of protesters. >> it was amazing, i saw finally i was able to do something that contributed to society regardless if i was at home in the lower east side in the projects behind a computer. >> he admit he is was behind thousands of hacks. while working with anonymous and his own offshoot group lovesack some of this targets included visa mastercard paypal sony and the u.s. senate. >> hacking is illegal. >> yep. >> were you worried about getting caught? >> not necessarily. >> because you thought you were better than they were? >> after you're hacking for so long, you reach a point of no return. regardless if you fear that they're going to get you one day, it's too late. >> in june 2011 monsegur led a brazen attack on the website of infaguard. and then the fbi showed up at the home where he grew up. >> they said we know who you are, we know what you're doing, we also know that you have two kids in the house. you make the decision. my weakness was the kids. >> he immediately chose to work as an fbi informant to avoid the possibility of serving up to 26 years in prison. for the next three years he continued communicating with fellow hackers, only now every keystroke was logged. fbi says that you helped them. >> uh-huh. >> -- prevent more than 300 cyberattacks. >> yeah. >> the military. >> uh-huh. >> nasa. >> i was able to intercept attacks that were happening against the government. and share it with the government. so they could fix these issues. >> he also played a key role in the arrest of a group of co-conspirators, seven of whom pleaded guilty including jeremy hammond. some hackers saw the cooperation as the ultimate betrayal. laboring him a rat. did you take any pride in giving these guys up? >> it wasn't a situation where i identified anybody. i didn't point my fingers on nobody. >> you're rationalizing this? >> no i'll give you the reality. my cooperation entailed logging and providing intelligence. it didn't mean you can please tell me the identity of one of your mates? >> suppose they said that. >> how? we're anonymous. monsegur's talent and keen eye had highlighted vulnerabilities in america's system online. threats he says still exist. >> in reality, there was no security. hackers break right into the airport. phone systems, obviously. the water supply systems, shut them down. >> scary to me. >> it should be an inspiration for the american government to focus on the infrastructure. the companies that edward snowden worked for. who will guard the guards charlie? our security the people that we hire with tax dollars are not really secure themselves. >> earlier this year monsegur was sentenced to time served on the day his cooperation was made public anonymous suggested it was indestructible. tweeting anonymous is a hydra. cut off one head and we grow two back. monsegur's family was threatened and he remains kachs. ss cautious. would you do any of this differently? >> i would stay away from anonymous. >> because? >> it was just too much publicity. >> can you imagine that if you had not gone one direction but had ended up in silicon valley -- >> well, that's the problem. i didn't end up in silicon valley. i had no connections to the world. i guarantee you, though had i made it to silicon valley had i met you when i was 18 you probably could have pointed me in the right direction. >> right. >> you and i would be having a completely different discussion. >> clearly a bright guy, charlie. and talking to you candidly. who will guard the guards charlie? i'm surprised he's talking so candidly. >> i guess he was outed in the legal documents but still. president obama had the chance to t at chili's, fresh is now. now, that's a burger. and now you can pay and go when you're ready. now, isn't that convenient? the new lunch double burger from chili's lunch combo menu, starting at 6 bucks. fresh is happening now. feel a cold sore coming on? only abreva can heal it in as few as two and a half days when used at the first sign. it penetrates deep and starts to work immediately to block the virus and protect healthy cells.. don't tough it out knock it out, fast. abreva. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] give extra. get extra. vo: you get used to pet odors in your car. you think it smells fine but your passengers smell this... el iminate odors you've gone noseblind to for up to 30 days with the febreze car vent clip. female passenger: wow. smells good in here. vo: so you and your passengers can breathe happy. ♪ when you don't get enough sleep... and your body aches... you're not yourself. tylenol ® pm relieves pain and helps you fall fast asleep and stay asleep. we give you a better night. you're a better you all day. tylenol® why do i cook for the holidays? to share with family to carry on traditions to come together, even when we're apart in stuffing, mashed potatoes gravy, and more, swanson® makes holiday dishes delicious! how much money do you have in your pocket right now? i have $40 $21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? i don't think so. well if you start putting that towards your retirement every week and let it grow over time, for twenty to thirty years that retirement challenge might not seem so big after all. ♪ ♪ president barack obama was a guest on comedy central "colbert report" last night. it was his first visit to the show as stephen colbert gets ready to end that program. at one point it appeared the president may have been auditioning for his next job. jan crawford is here to show us how the two big names shared the spotlight. jan, good morning. >> good morning. the interview took place in front of 1500 people at george washington university. and it was mr. obama's first appearance on "the colbert report" as president. i've got to tell you, he showed us some skill behind the anchor desk. >> a politician could never do my job. >> reporter: the leader of the free world began by kicking stephen colbert off the set of his own show. >> president obama, i -- i -- i'm thrilled that you're here. i did not expect you for another three minutes. >> stephen, you've been taking shots at my job, i decided i've going to take a shot at yours. >> nation as you know i stephen colbert, have never cared for our president. [ laughter ] the guy is so arrogant. [ laughter ] i bet he talks about himself in the third person. >> reporter: in full mode the president attacked his own health care plan. >> remember the original healthcare.gov website? well, i think that's where disney got the idea for "frozen." >> reporter: colbert and the president traded jabs. >> why didn't you fix the economy before the midterm elections? [ laughter ] >> you know your job, i would have done it before the elections so people were happy when they voted. [ laughter ] >> and you win. >> actually the truth is the economy has been on a pretty good run. >> i'll give it to you, you've employed a lot of people. >> we have. >> mostly as secretary of defense. >> well, that's boosted our numbers a little bit. process [ applause ] >> reporter: the comedian probed him for state secrets. >> you have the nuclear launch codes, right? >> yes, i do. >> i'm not going to ask for them. [ laughter ] >> but you can tell me if there's a 5 in there? >> no. >> reporter: about family inside the white house. >> when i go home michelle malia and sasha give me a hard time. and there are no trumpets. >> do you do stuff like leave your socks on the floor? >> yeah. i do. >> how does that go over? >> not well. >> and the comedy central program endings december 18th. he's going to move over here. >> yeah excited. >> he'll invite people to come back in jan. >> that was so clever jan. his times was good. >> coming up a catfight over how much an internet sensation is really worth. what the owner of grumpy cat from the kpix weather center. good morning everyone. roberta gonzales with an eye on the storm but first things first getting you out the door on this tuesday morning. very mild and areas of dense fog. temperature-wise in the 50s. later today remaining mostly cloudy with highs 62 to 70 degrees. light winds. we do have rain showers enter the picture overnight wednesday through your thursday. heavy rain. chance of thunderstorms, gusty winds continuing through friday. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ve the new look. and it's a blast to drive. oh, so you've driven it? 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[ snickers ] vote for this year's holiday greeting at oceanspray.com. good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. more than 150 people were arrested in another night of protests in berkeley. demonstrators blocked lanes on i-80 but violence and property damage was minor compared to previous nights. today east bay mud will consider adding a 14% surcharge on all water. eb mud is also expected to call for more conservation. this year, customers cut back on water use by more than 12%. b.a.r.t. and ac transit have a joint project for late night service. the one year pilot program would let riders take b.a.r.t. from the east bay into san francisco. then take a bus back home. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. (vo) nourished. rescued. protected. given new hope. during the subaru "share the love" event, subaru owners feel it, too. because when you take home a new subaru we donate 250 dollars to helping those in need. we'll have given 50 million dollars over seven years. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. good morning, checking a.c.e. trains, still seeing major delays for a.c.e. train 5 and a.c.e. train 7. there was an earlier accident on the tracks near stockton. and so now both trains are way behind schedule. the rest of mass transit is all on time. we're also seeing major delays on the san mateo bridge this morning. maybe fog slowing down the commute? westbound 92 is really heavy though up to 36 minutes right now between hayward and the peninsula. and i want to show you the golden gate bridge shot. you can no longer see the top of the tower. to get the latest on the forecast, over to roberta with that. it certainly is fogg across the bay area. good morning everyone. we can barely see the bridge this morning. -- bay bridge this morning. wow dense fog up to one hour delays on some arriving flights at sfo. it's 63-degrees in san francisco at this time. in fact highs will bank from 62 to 70 in gilroy under mostly cloudy skies. heavy rain, gusty winds on thursday. all the way through friday. dry guys over the weekend. viewers in the west. it is december 9th, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more reels news ahead including a warning about mixing medicines. dr. holly phillips is here with new reasons why powerful painkillers should not be combined with other prescription drugs. was first, a look at today's eye opener at 8:00. >> real possible fear at the intelligence agency this could lead to other attacks. at one point feinstein accused the cia of spying on her investigators. >> the west coast, series of storms continue to come in battering the coastline and bringing heavy rain torrential downpours. >> much of the east coast is getting an early taste of it with cold temperature, torrential rains and high winds. in addition to the nonadministrations hats happened across the country there are protests outside as well as inside last night. >> plane came crashing down that is one of three homes hit by the plane. >> it is a very somber start to the day with a visit to the 9/11 memorial. william and kate find away from the complex, domestic issuesnd very much a way of welcome to america. security, the people who pay for them the people we hire are not really secure themselves. there are things that people from both parties actually like about obamacare. firsten eninstance -- >> president obama has acid reflux. talk about irony, not covered by obamacare. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. a senate report on cia enhanced investigation will come out this morning. american embassies and military bases are preparing for a strong reaction. >> the study reportedly claims that the cia misled the government about tactics described as torture. senate intelligence committee chairperson dianne feinstein says last night a just society admits mistakes and corrects them. critics like dick cheney are already dismissing this report me says it will put americans at risk. there's a new warning this morning about dangerous mixtures of prescription drugs. a report finds almost 60% of americans who take opioid painkillers, combine them with other prescription medications and that is potentially a deadly combination combination. dr. holly phillips is here to explain the risks. let's talk about exactly what this is. what are the open ideas. >> codeine, morphine and brand names like percocet and vicoden. these are the drugs behind our prescription drug abuse epidemic in our nation. now more people die from overdose prescription drugs than from cocaine and heroin overdose combined. that gives you the scope. >> how are people getting their hands on these drugs? xwl one of the things that the survey found today was that not only did people take these drugs in combination with others but people who take the combinations most likely got them from more than one doctor or filled them at more than one pharmacy. it's a technique we call doctor shopping where the patient gets a prescription from several doctors and the doctors are not aware that they are prescribing it. >> no way to cross-check the doctors? >> really point important. there is now a prescription drug registry in 49 states. but it's underutilized. we doctors don't use it enough and it's also not perfect. >> right. just to clarify. they're taking these opiads at the same time at high anxiety drugs. >> it's called a houston cocktail. it combines anti-anxiety medication, a muscle relaxant and a painkiller. it's particularly lethal. all of these drugs slow down our ability to breathe and act on multiple receptors in our nervous system. they can be very easily overdosed on. >> the ultimate question is what do you do if you're concerned about this? >> we doctors need to prescribe less and actually a survey out today of primary care doctors show we're doing just that. 45% said they prescribed fewer of these drugs last year. and we're also recognizing the problem. we need to be more reticent in prescribing and patients need to be more reticent in taking. >> thank you. we're seeing raw emotion this morning from an nba all-star who is mourning the loss of a young fan. washington wizards guard john wall became friends with a 6-year-old cancer patient named ma miyah. she lost her fight yesterday. wall broke down in a post-game interview. >> this is tough. to see a little kid fight so hard for cancer and can't beat it, this game is for her. my jersey my shorts, i'm going to give to it her family. it's a tough day for me. >> talking to you before the game and you're never like this. she really touched your heart, didn't she? >> wall posted this picture to instagram after the game. he wrote, i'll definitely miss my buddy. rest in peace, miyah. the royal visit to the united states enters its final day this morning. prince william took a quick trip from new york to d.c. me jumped on a commuter flight with everybody else who took pictures of the duke and posted them on social media. he was not flying first class. prince william got frank with president obama over the birth of his young son. with the young prince over the birth of his young son. >> i remember when george was born i forgot to actually work out whether it was a bore oye girl. everything else was chaos. >> hope the next one is a girl. last night the couple met a couple of american superstars. william and kate shook hands with beyonce and jay-z during the mets/cavaliers. king james gave the royals a pair of jerseys including one for little prince george. a woman on the street said i just like them because they seem to ooze niceness because we really don't know them but -- many people i'll speak for me. smitten with them. i think they're so cool. >> very nice. nice visit to harlem yesterday. and then to the game last night. fun game for the brooklyn mets, too. >> that's right. >> yeah. all right. it is my turn. hi, everybody. ahead on "cbs this morning," a traditional sight and sound of the holidays. >> mama. >> he's -- he's got a shiny nose. >> shiny? i would even say it glows. >> oh, it's such a classic. rudolph is about to take flight for his 50th year. we'll find out how a traditional animation technique keeps this holiday classic fresh. we're watching it those golden arches are looking a little less shiny this morning. mcdonald's reveals the most in 1 years last month. mellody hobson has the numbers. she's standing by with the mistakes that could make big, big changes on that menu. that's coming up next on "cbs this morning."llody hobson is standing by with big mistakes that could mean big change. that's coming as part of a new transparency campaign mcdonald's released a video showing how the chicken mcnuggets are made. yeah. it's not bad. they die naturally, have to be fed the mcrib. turally after being fed the mcrib. 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[ aniston ] because beautiful skin goes with everything. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results™. he loves me, he loves me not he loves me, he loves me not he loves me! warm and flaky in fifteen... everyone loves pillsbury grands. make dinner pop. i'm m-a-r-y and i have copd. i'm j-e-f-f and i have copd. i'm l-i-s-a and i have copd, but i don't want my breathing problems to get in the way of hosting my book club. that's why i asked my doctor about b-r-e-o. once-daily breo ellipta helps increase airflow from the lungs for a full 24 hours. and breo helps reduce symptom flare-ups that last several days and require oral steroids, antibiotics, or hospital stay. breo is not for asthma. breo contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is increased in copd. breo won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden copd symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. breo may increase your risk of pneumonia, thrush, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking breo. ask your doctor about b-r-e-o for copd. first prescription free at mybreo.com ♪ ♪ ♪ hershey's spreads. bring the delicious taste of hershey's chocolate to anything - everything. with hershey's spreads, the possibilities are delicious. ♪ ♪ ♪ my baby drove up in a brand new cadillac. ♪ ♪ my baby drove up in a brand new cadillac. ♪ ♪ look here, daddy, i'm never coming back... ♪ discover the new spirit of cadillac and the best offers of the season. lease this 2015 standard collection ats for around $329 a month. ♪ ♪ it's a marshmallow world in the winter. ♪ [instrumental music] ♪ ♪ this morning fighting to stop a slide in sales at fast food giant lost more than 4 1/2% of the business last month the steepest drop many 14 years. mcdonald's stock opened lower this morning after nearly a 4% drop yesterday. cbs news financial contributor melody hobson is in chicago. what's the problem here? can they fix it in. >> familiar so many problems. it's been a perfect storm of bad news for mcdonald's. they've had russia shut down some of their most important stores. many people believe that was in retaliation to u.s. sanctions. they've had beef prices at all time highs. they had a vendor in china selling expired meat. really a lot of things have happened at once. but they have said they have a plan to fix it. >> which is? >> they're talking about customization customization. i think they might be on to something here. we have gotten used to having things the way we want them from how we got our coffee in the morning to when we watch our television shows. and mcdonald's has been really behind the it ball there so they are starting a program where you build your burger or chicken sandwich the way you want it. >> it will be interesting because whether you buy the burger in the states or shanghai, they all taste the same. i'm wondering about this molledy. it's true that most people in this country are eating less beef. when you think mcdonald's, you just think burgers, despite they've got oatmeal and wraps and apples. >> that's part of what the issue has been which has been a plus and a negative for them. on the one hand they've expanded their menu dramatically from 85 items five years ago to 121 items a day with many of the things you're talking about. on the other hand, taste profiles are changing. but they have done that. they have chicken. they have some of these other items and their customers are going to places like five guys that are selling hamburgers. it can't be about the beef. >> the company has been losing ground at fast casual restaurants bike five guys. the o'donnell's ate at mcdonald's regularly when i grew up. that's changing because there's a lot more competition out there, right? >> there certainly is a lot more competition and they have ak nonled that. you also have to remember the scale of this organization. 70 million people eat there every day. 35,000 restaurants. and to try to change and shift this restaurant where they have literally thousands of franchisees is very very hard. >> so you're not counting mcdonald's out by any stretch of the imagination? >> i have to say, the arches may be a little diminished right now but i think this company which was started in 1955 they've been through bad times before and i would not count them out. >> all right. good to see you, mellody hobson. >> thank you. up next david pogue is in our toyota green room tech secrets from everything on selfies. this one surprised me. to how to save your phone's battery life. important tip. also what's behind a big jump in the number of women enjoying whiskey. we'll introduce you to new york's first female whiskey some somelier somelier. .. ...and the wolf was huffing and puffing... kind of like you sometimes, grandpa. well, when you have copd it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... doctor: symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. grandfather: symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! child giggles doctor: symbicort. breathe better starting within 5 minutes. call or go online to learn more about a free prescription offer. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪ tech expert david pogue believes you should not be afraid of new technology, people. the yahoo! columnist and sunday morning contributor offers morning 200 suggestions in his new book called "pogue's basics essential tips and short cuts." i've got to say bravo to you. i didn't know that i didn't know that. i didn't know that. let's start with how to prolong the battery life of your phone. >> they throw things at you without a manual. >> we don't read the manual anyway. >> that's right. i see people saying man, i should write a book about this stuff. the battery life is simple. it's like a bucket to your phone. electricity is coming out of it as long as you use it. it's charging while it's plugged in. stop it while charging. turn the brightness down turn off the push data. if you're really in a hurry have to get out the door and it wasn't charging all night. but it in airplane mode or turn it off. it charges twice as fast when off. >> because selfies are so popular. this blew my mind -- better way to take a selfie. you can put your phone up on the thing. use your ear plug us and volume to take a visibility. >> may i? instead of holding your arm out like an idiot. all you do is lean it like that press the clicker on the ear bud. and it goes click. i just operated the camera by remote control. who knew right? >> gayle. >> i'm blown over by two things number one, how do you know all of these things number one? and number two, why don't they tell you these things? why don't they want to provide you with this kind of information so we don't have to come to you at the end of the day? >> in the beginning, there were easy manuals. as gayle said nobody read them. so it was a waste of paper. the central problem is the way the business works. every year they sell you hardware or software the next year they sell you a newer version with better points. after a certain point, no human being knows it all. here's the 10% you really need to know. >> let's talk about auto correct. i sent a text to a friend i really like your new suit. i wrote i like your new -- and he was dating someone knew and that came out. there's got to be a way we can tackle that. >> i have three tips. first of all, there's a video. the first thing is it can be your friend. if you're typing along, don't type the apostrophes. just type and it will put the apostrophe in for you. >> well, charlie, how about this. you're tapping along, it doesn't mean to take you by surprise. it's going to propose in a bubble the auto correct charge it's about to make. for example, as i'm typing along here, and it's going to pop up -- this is the iphone, but android, it's going to suggest, i don't want "we're," i want "we "you can turn the thing off -- >> did you do that on purpose? >> yes. if the phone is ringing in a private place, a church or symphony, don't be that guy that -- what you do squeeze the phone. any of the physical buttons on the edge will silence it. all you have to do is reach in your pocket and squeeze the whole thing. >> your google tip is great. if you're tracking a package. just type it in it will track it. >> type aa-507, whatever the flight number. >> how about the space bar? >> if you have a phone or tablet this is essential. if you're typing along don't fumble for the period a capital letter it will do all that for you if you hit the space bar twice. here on the screen another one of my favorites for the space bar. the space bar will scroll down a page on the web. if you're on the web, hit space bar to scroll down and add the shift key to scroll up. it's much faster. >> it's called pogue's basics. victoria good tuesday morning everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. it is 8:25. get you update on some head lynns around bay area now. a fire broke out this morning at the site of large homeless camp that was recently cleared. there have now been at least four fires there in less than a week. about 40 people started a new camp though about two miles away. the cause of the fire still under investigation. south bay commuters are using interstate 680 through san jose this morning. the freeway was closed at alum rock avenue for the afternoon commute yesterday. 680 closed after 2:00 when a woman was threatening to jump from the alum rock overcrossing on to 680. traffic as you can see was backed up for miles in the evening commute. it was after midnight when they finally reopened all those lanes. and today, east bay mud considers increasing water congress vice efforts. its board is looking at a 14% surcharge on all of its water. it's also expected to call for its customers to conserve a bit more. this year they cut water use by some 12%. the goal for next year is 15%. traffic and a lot of wet weather coming our way. roberta has you covered and so does liz, right after the break. good morning. we are watching a new accident now coming into san francisco. we've seen delays in both directions all along 101 but the stent is blocking the -- accident is blocking the slow lane in the southbound direction approach the -- northbound direction approaching cesar chavez. again southbound is pretty highway as well trying the get out of the city. in the meantime a.c.e. train number 5 and 7 are still seeing major delays after an earlier accident on the tracks near stockton. and a quick look outside, 880 the nimitz freeway, all jammed up near the oakland coliseum to downtown. that is kcbs traffic. here's roberta. take a look at this live weather camera. sfo has delays up to one hour on some arriving flights. it is foggy outside and it is mild. temperature-wise in the 50s and already 60 degrees in san francisco. today's highs banking between 62 and 70 degrees unseasonably mostly cloudy. under mostly cloudy skies. winds will be light. okay, rain develops overnight wednesday. through thursday, heavy rain and gusty winds thursday into friday. as it begins to taper off, setting the stage for dry skies over the weekend and a minor system moves in monday. ee. i do ow whatever. it's like really hard to keep track of them. it's a pretty big house. anyway, that's why i really love this nest protect smoke and carbon monoxide alarm. it tells you which room the smoke is in and tells you when things are getting bad. heads up - there's smoke upstairs. that's probably taylor. he's like so into fireworks right now. anyway, it's nice to- emergency - there's smoke upstairs. i should probably go. nest protect. welcome to a more thoughtful home. ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour ter carrie bradshaw may inenjoy a cocktail or two but women are raising the bar. and rudolph, winning a new generation of fans after 50 years. that's ahead. right now time to show this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" said a meeting between facebook ceo mark zuckerberg and china's top internet official is draw something criticism. during a tour of facebook offices zuckerberg pointed out a book on his desk about china's president. zuckerberg said he bought it for himself and his co-workers. some chinese activists accuse zuck berrer zuckerberg of cozying up. and the orion arrived on the u.s.s. anchorage. orion traveled 3600 miles into space after friday's launch and it splashed down west of mexico. nasa hopes orion will one day carry humans to mars. and the minneapolis star tribune looks at the powerful effect of women's high-heels on men. a study at a french university found that a woman wearing heels is twice as likely to persuade men to stop and answer questions than wearing flats. do birkenstocks do it for or louboutins? >> i agree. >> how was your london shot? >> it was amazing. it airs tonight on cbs. >> where does it air? >> on cbs. at 10:00 p.m. tonight. it was amazing. it's incredible to have taylor swift, arianna grande. victoria secret brought its fashion showed to london. singers ariana grande and taylor twist performed. >> thank you for having us. >> what was different in london? >> oh yes, definitely brought a different sort of energy. we all took this jet together all of the victoria secret models. so it was a true journey all of these women flying london for the first time for the show. >> how do you become a victoria's secret model, do they seek you out or do you seek them out? >> usually, you'll go to a casting. and you'll start doing a catalog. you become an angel or contract girl. this year, we have the most girls ever doing the show. there's a bunch of us. and we're fortunate enough to be the angels which is such an amazing honor. >> you're both professional models. but why is it such a coveted spot? >> it's just a defining show. it's the one show that every girl is so excited to do. normally doing shows, girls are sick of cameras in their face. hair and makeup. every girl is excited to be there. she wants her photo taken on the runway. >> help us with the attitude that some people think this is not hard work. they get up there they put on pretty clothes, they sashay down the runway. they turn around and spin. everybody is hooping and hollering. take us behind the scenes of how it actually works. >> we're so blessed it's an incredible job but we work so hard for this. especially for the show. the hours you're dedicated to training and the hours are crazy. your hours are quite crazy. and people get to see the glamorous side. still, it's still fun. i'd do it every day if i could. >> what's the secret about walking down the runway? >> i think it's all about confidence. they want to see the girls's personalities. it's all about being happy and healthy and fun. letting your personality shine. >> and just embracing the moment. you've worked so hard to get to this time. you really just have to feel the moment and enjoy it. >> everybody on the show is gorgeous and glamorous like that. i'd really like to have a models just like us moment. give me something that makes me feel like okay i do that too. norah or anybody. what would that be? >> just like us -- my husband and daughter have colds, so i was like doing all the laundry all the dishes. all the everything. calling the doctors two days. >> your husband is caleb of kings of leon does he run around the house. ♪ somebody like you ♪ ? ♪ yeah i need you to call the doctor ♪ >> speaking of artist taylor twist who has been on the show a couple times, you're very close to her? >> yes she's one of my best friends. the great thing about taylor she's such a girl's girl. the intersection between us is so natural and so fun. >> she tweeted a picture of you martha just saying holding on to martha's rock hard abs. is that what she said? >> that's what she said. >> we got the same trainer, she definitely has the same abs. >> how often do you work out just heading up to the show or all the time or what the regiment? >> pretty year-round but less days off before the show. i'd say the weeks leading up to the show, we don't take days off. >> what's the worst thing about being a victoria's secret model? >> the worst thing? nothing. it's a fantastic job. >> going out to dinner with friends and eating a hamburger. >> i eat hamburgers all the time. we have hamburgers together. >> the other night at a bar that we were at. >> when it was over you had a party? >> and you were on "2 broke girls" last night? >> that's right. >> there's been pizza parties after the show. >> men everywhere will be drooling. listen, we've got a great night on cbs. reindeer for the kids and victoria's secret for everybody else. >> great to have you guys here. thank you so much. you can watch the ounded or even saved by women. there are even clubs for women to experience and learn about different whiskeys and whiskey cocktails. at this gathering at this new york upper east side women come with one beverage in mind. meet a club dedicated to bringing women who love everything from bourbon to rye. >> i would see other girls ordering whiskey drinks. i'd say, oh that's interesting. you don't see that very often. i drink whiskey. >> reporter: julia is the club's founder. when did you discover your love of whiskey? >> i didn't drink whiskey growing up. i didn't drink. i was in canada and discovered rye in whiskey. >> reporter: she's not the only woman that loves it. heather green, the author of "whiskey distilled" is new york's first female whiskey sommelier. she teaches a class at the flat iron room in new york city. >> when people come in and say i don't like whiskey, i want to drink wine. i say i can find whiskey for any palate. >> reporter: a challenge you can hardly resist. >> go ahead and sip. get the spice. as i said those nice vanillas and caramels. and that's it. this isn't a shot. >> reporter: it has a nice kick. for mellas kunis and christina to hillary clinton, rihanna even duchess kate sipping it. women make up 37% of whiskey customers in the u.s. that's up 7% from two years ago. a fact of odds of post prohibition image of american women sipping more lady-like drinks. so why whiskey and why now? according to fred minnick, the author of "whisk women" it's about women returning to their roots. >> throughout the 1300s to 1700s, women were making whiskey, as well as selling it and drinking it. >> reporter: they were often selling it in the most intimate of places. >> prior to prohibition, prostitutes were probably the most powerful whiskey salesmen in the united states. they would earn commissions for themselves and for the brothel. >> reporter: today, women have advanced from bootlegging to taking on major leadership roles in the whiskey industry. among the most renowned allison bitle andduewar's stephanie mccloud. >> future is in the ladies. both the leadership rankings southwest the consumer ranks. >> did not know there's many types of whiskky, there's bourbon, a whiskey associated with kentucky. rye, of course know form. scottish whisk, irish whiskey, those are, of course from those countries but i didn't know that. who knew. >> so you're now a whiskey expert? >> no, i'm not, i cannot -- i do -- there's some tastes some textures i like. by and large, i think i'm still a wine girl. >> i'm with you. and it's a big birthday for the most famous reindeer ever. we'll look at how rudolph is 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. ♪ rudolph the red-nosed reindeer had a very shiny nose ♪ rudolph the red-nosed reindeer reminds us it's okay to be different. the past 50 years that message has stayed the same. and jamie looks at what's kept the reindeer games going for half a century. >> good morning. rudolph the red-nosed reindeer started out as a song made famous by gene autry. tonight, rudolph will run for the 50th straight year. >> reporter: well a christmas special to be a classic it has to have cross-generational appeal. >> wow -- >> wow, your mom is 97? >> reporter: so we assembled what you ordinarily would call a focus group. though focus is probably the wrong word for this bunch. and it appears rudolph the red-nosed reindeer passes that test with flying and growing colors. >> yea! >> reporter: first airing in 1964 rudolph the red-nosed reindeer was the creation of arthur rankin and jules bass using a technique they called automatic. >> you just thought, their bodies and heads don't match up. their movements are very awkward and strange. >> reporter: matt zeller seitz is the tv critic for tv. >> they weren't disney. >> reporter: rudolph employs the longest form of animation known as stopmation. films shooting them frame by frame. why are we so fascinated? >> it feels homemade. it feels homemade where children are inspired to do their own version of it with their action figures and figurines and things like that. >> reporter: rudolph has influenced a number of contemporary filmmakers from tim burton to wes anderson. >> over the years of me being involved in stop motion i think i came to appreciate the purity simplicity of rudolph. >> reporter: hendrie selleck was behind the modern classic "the nightmare before christmas." >> there's a great deal inspired by rudolph. we'd do a homage to the nose. there's darker touches of darkness in rudolph. the island mystic toys. there's a great sadness there. >> no child wants to play with a charlie in the box. >> reporter: you can bet even at 62 hendrie selleck will watch rudolph again this year. >> i've already set the recorder. i'll be watching it with my family. >> reporter: even with modern technology allows video on demand, tonight's broadcast remains appointment tv for millions of viewers. >> there's certain television specials when they came on the air, you knew it was really christmas. how the grinch stole christmas, charlie brown christmas special and of course rudolph first and foremost. it kind of made it feel official. >> reporter: our panel of experts felt the same way. it makes you nostalgic. >> yeah, it brings me back to childhood. -i like to see it and i'm a big kid, too. >> reporter: that was a long time ago right? >> yeah. >> rudolph the red-nosed reindeer 50th anniversary broadcast will air tonight on cbs. 8:00, 7:00 central. it's pretty powerful if it brings a 6-year-old back to her childhood. >> young kids it's so great what comes out of their mouths. >> it's nice guys something that we all saw as a kid holds up today. >> we have one of the original rudolphs here loaned us by them. of this is one of the original rudolphs. >> adorable. thank you so much. did i mention we're watching at our household? >> i heard. you're going to have to let me know. i'm going to pass tonight. i've seen it 99 (vo) nourished. rescued. protected. given new hope. during the subaru "share the love" event, subaru owners feel it, too. because when you take home a new subaru we donate 250 dollars to helping those in need. we'll have given 50 million dollars over seven years. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. that does it for us. for news anytime, anywhere logon to good tuesday morning everyone. it's 8:55. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening around the bay area right now. more than 150 people arrested in another night of protests in the city of berkeley. demonstrators blocking lanes on i-80 but violence and property damage was minor compared to previous nights. today, east bay mud will consider adding a 14% surcharge on all of its water. eb mud is also expected to call for more conservation. be sure customers cut back on water use by more than 12%. and b.a.r.t. and ac transit launching a joint profect for a late night service now. it would allow riders to take b.a.r.t. from the east bay into san francisco and enjoy the evening then take a bus home in the wee hours of the morning. and you can call it the calm before the storm. because we've got a lot of rain coming our way right? hey frank don't go away. you have to check this out. all of you at home. it's beautiful. it's our weather camera looking out from mount vaca. wow. it's a sea of fog under partly to mostly cloudy skies there. fog has been a problem throughout much of the bay area today. in fact causing delays at sfo up to one hour on some arriving flights. we're currently in the 50s. very mild. an unseasonably mild day today. -- mild day today. 62 to 70 degrees under mostly cloudy skies and a light wind. all righty, rain begins overnight wednesday. it will be heavy at times on thursday with a chance of a thunderstorm, gusty winds. basically tapering off during the day on friday. heaving us with dry skies over the weekend. elizabeth with traffic on-deck, next. ♪ ♪ my baby drove up in a brand new cadillac. ♪ ♪ my baby drove up in a brand new cadillac. ♪ ♪ look here, daddy, i'm never coming back... ♪ discover the new spirit of cadillac and the best offers of the season. lease this 2015 standard collection ats for around $329 a month. good morning. if you're heading to work and you have to use the san mateo bridge, give yourself some extra time. it's still really wacked up. -- backed up. there'd been an accident mid span blocking mid lane and still there, still blocking that one lane and traffic backed up beyond the toll plaza. there's a drive time for you. trying to get out of hayward. in the meantime, silicon valley commute is not a whole lot better. westbound 237 has been really backed up and look at 101. jammed solid from 280 all the way out to embarcadero in palo alto. wayne: ♪ oh na, na, na ♪ you've got a car! (screams) jonathan: it's a zonk pirate ship! - no! jonathan: blah blah blah. it's a trip to hawaii! - whoo! wayne: jumpin' jehoshaphat! - i am out of my mind thrilled. - i'm going for the curtain, baby! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal.” now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: welcome, everybody, to “let's make a deal.” i'm wayne brady. thanks for tuning in. three people, let's go! (cheers and applause) let's see, leslie, the bee leslie, you, stand right there and wait for me. and last but not least the penguin, come here, penguin, everybody else have a seat for me. you guys stand over there for me. leslie, stand on the outside. look at you, all right i know you're excited. you got to face the camera.

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