>> you know, gayle, i am baffled by this. i don't understand why the white house is being evasive on this. he's the president. lots of people have been around him. >> right. >> he should and they should just release the information. it will make it much, much easier for people to know if they were potentially infected, when he turned positive. the fact that they're being evasive on this really is baffling to me. >> dr. ashish jha, thank you for taking time for us this morning. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> the pandemic is dominating preparations for tonight's vice presidential debate in salt lake city. in fact, you're looking at the debate hall at the university of utah in salt lake city. organizers had to address safety concerns after the latest news about more white house officials testing positive for the virus. nicole killion is at the site of tonight's debate in salt lake city. nicole, good morning to you. what's the situation there now? >> reporter: well, tony, vice president mike pence and senator kamala harris h

gayle king and johnht i'll be joined by gayle king and john dickerson for cbs news live coverage of the presidential debate. that's beginning at 9:00 eastern, 6:00 in the west. and if you can't watch the "cbs evening news" live, don't forget to set your dvr, so you can watch us later. that is tonight's edition of the "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell in the nation's capital. thanks for joining us sident joe d we'll biden. >> get out and vote. the red wave is coming. >> president donald trump. >> we choose hope over fear, unity over division, truth over lies. >> we are going to keep on fighting. we are going to keep on winning, winning, winning. >> this is most important election in the history of our country. >> the final presidential debate. >> o'donnell: good evening. i'm norah o'donnell in the nation's capitol with john dickerson and gayle king. in just a few

sonoma counties are among those bracing for no power we have team coverage this evening kron four's gayle ong live for us in napa county where residents are obviously on edge there. but first chief meteorologist lawrence karnow tracking the dangerous conditions there prompting these fire concerns torrance, you guys it seems like the fire season, the wooden and it just continues and continues and until we get any rain we're going to see more fire danger this when we get those offshore winds we've been talking about. >>and red flag warnings going up again tonight extended all the way to friday. i think they're going to go through the weekend and probably at least the middle of next week before fire danger comes to an end expecting now between now and friday 30 miles a 40 mile an hour gusts over the santa cruz mountains humidity, 12 to about 20% into the east bay and not just the mountains but also down the valley floor down livermore pleasanton dublin, sam ramon you're going to see some 2030 mile an hour gusts, higher gusts over the mountain tops of 4050 miles per hour slow county, 25 to 40

michelle, good to see you and tell lynn, hey. >> and gayle. gayle. gayle. >> yeah. >> i didn't forget. have a great day. >> all right. >> gable. >> gayle says hi. >> hey, how you doing. ? the pandemic has dominated the year. >> yes. health experts say she have expect the threat to continue through the holidays and into 2021. a study from massachusetts general hospital found that letting up social distancing immediately woulde case public health gain. now doctor fauci is warning those who plan to gather during the holidays. >> some people in this country are going to be able to have a relatively normal type of a thanksgiving. in other areas of the country, it'll be your better -- hold off and they just have a immediate family. >> officials say people should remain aware and careful until there is a vaccine. >>> all right. let's get to gianna watching a few lot spots. back ups. >> we have back ups for sure at the san mateo bridge. we have a broken down truck. it is still out there. westbound near the high rice and look at our live shot. look at all the

good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. president trump wasted into time calling a crowd to the white house. justice clarence thomas administered the constitutional oath. vice president mike pence whose office is dealing with a covid-19 outbreak was not seen at the ceremony. all of the several hundred attendees were required to wear masks, and their chairs were spread out on the south lawn. it was a stark difference from exactly one month earlier at barrett's nomination announcement in the rose garden, which became a super spreader event. the senate confirmed 48-year-old barrett almost entirely along party lines. not a single democrat voted in her favor. a supreme court justice has never been confirmed this close to an election. barrett's predecessor, the late justice ruth bader ginsburg said it was her fervent wish that a new justice not be appointed until after the election. later today, chief justice john roberts will administer a second oath to justice barrett, who will then officially be able to begin work and there ar

this is gayle speaking. you made it clear about lessons learned and the mistakes you've made but what i found so fascinating about your book you took us through a tick tock, in real time what you were thinking and the decision-making process. there's no blueprint for any of this. you had to develop trust and trust leads to truth. so 19 days in, when you ordered that lockdown, how did you think or did you think people would pay attention to what you were saying? because none of us had been in this situation before. >> you know, gayle, you raise a very good point and it was unspoken at the time. this was not really about government action. this was, yes, i'm governor of the state of new york but i can sign a piece of paper that orders people to stay home and orders businesses closed and schools closed, but that doesn't mean they're going to follow. government, frankly, doesn't have the elephanticity to take the actions or enforcement capacity so it was really about getting people to understand the problem so t

thank you both, guys. >> thank you, gayle. thank you so much. >> thank you, gayle. >> see ya. >> bye, eva. >> bye. >> bye! you can watch the hour-long special "essential heroes, memento latino" event tonight at 9:00/8:00 central right here on cbs. >>> ahead, with many students still learning remotely, bill nye will join us to bring science class home. he'll tell us how to keep children curious and show us a quick great day on the lake! it is. lunch is cookin'! and i saved a bunch of money on my boat insurance with geico. fellas, can it get any better than this? whoa! my old hairstyle grew back. so did mine. [80's music] what? i was an 80's kid. it only gets better when you switch and save with geico. >>> did you know that everything is made of chemicals? and chemicals can react to form new chemicals. >> the tv show "bill nye the science guy" helped many kids get interested in science in the 1990s. now he's working to inspire the next generation of scientists with a new book "bill nye's great big world of science" which covers

gayle. >> i'll take this one, jeff. thank you very much. all the more concerning, just 20-odd days to election day. speaking of election day, president trump says he would like to get back on the campaign trail tomorrow just eight days after being hospitalized for the coronavirus. he's been doing interviews where he says he's doing just fine. ben tracy is at the white house for us. good morning to you. what's the president's doctor saying. >> reporter: the president's physician, dr. sean conley released an update where he says the president is responding well to treatment, but it does not say whether the president is still contagious or has tested negative. the doctor said the president wouldn't be out of the woods until monday. now he's saying the campaign might be able to campaign saturday. >> i just saw the doctors today. they think i'm in great shape. i'm in great shape. >> reporter: in an interview thursday night, president trump claimed again he's feeling great, but his voice noticeably broken on two occasions. >> the i think the firs

i'll gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. president trump and joe biden clashed in a contentious but mostly civil debate. the final presidential showdown revealed how far apart these candidates are on key issues like the pandemic and personal ethics. just 11 days before election day. >> we'll also have full analysis on what this face-off means for the final sprint to the finish and what issues could still sway undecided voters. plus, our conversations with a key voting group both candidates are trying to win over. >> new coronavirus cases hit their fourth highest daily number since the covid crisis began. the reasons for this new surge and a look at the first treatment approved in the u.s. to help the very sick. >>> and the words of ghislaine maxwell. new testimony is unsealed from jeffrey epstein's accused accomplice. what we're learning about her past. >> but first, here's today's "eye opener." it's your world in 90 seconds. >> you know who i am. you know who he is. you know his character. you know my character. character o

taylor's boyfriend, kenneth walker, tells gayle king what they heard that night and why he fired his gun, which is licensed, at officers. >> reporter: take us to that moment when your life really changed forever. >> it was a loud bang at the door, and nobody was responding. we were saying, "who is it?" >> reporter: you all did ask, "who is it?" >> several times, several times, both of us. there was no response. >> reporter: you know, the police say that they said several times, "it's the police." >> if they knocked on the door and said who it was, we could hear them. it was dead silent. >> reporter: so the doors-- the doors fly off the hinges. >> i let out one shot, and, you know, i'm figuring somebody is trying to break in or some, they're not going to do anything after that. >> reporter: and after that, what happens? >> you know, i don't think i ever heard so many gunshots, like, all at the same time. >> reporter: when did you realize that breonna had been shot? >> i guess in the-- in the middle of all the gunfire. like, she screamed. like, i was holding her hand. >> reporter: you

only on cbs news: breonna taylor's boyfriend kenneth walker speaks to gayle king. and after the curtain fell on in-person performances how one theater is proving all the world's a stage. >> this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening and thank you for joining us. there are several developing stories as we come on the air, including two significant setbacks tonight in the search for a cure for coronavirus. just as cases are spiking nationwide, we're going to get to that and the drug companies that are now pausing their tests on experimental drugs in just a moment. but we're going to begin with that marathon confirmation hearing on capitol hill that is now stretching into the night. president trump's pick for the supreme court, judge amy coney barrett, has spent the day defending her judicial philosophy and dodging questions about how she'd rule on future cases, including next month's challenge to obamacare. barrett also refused to say how she would rule on abortion, insisting she has not made d

>>gayle ong reporting live for us tonight. thank you gayle, as the dangerous fire weather conditions continue community surrounding the glass fire are bracing for the possibility that their area could be hit next already today, another small fire broke out this morning to the west of highway 29 and napa county near yelm bill. firefighters quickly put that fire out but it put towns like young bill on high alert. that's where we find kron 4 taylor bisacky live tonight taylor what's it looking like now. >>and it's a ghost town out here now in a downtown yon phil normally we'd see some people shopping in eating throughout the day but as i mentioned pretty quiet and the smoke out here probably has a lot to do with it as well also remind people that young bill is not under a mandatory evacuation. they're also not under evacuation warning, but some people getting prepared anyways. >>concerns grow with the glass fire in napa and sonoma counties concerns are of course the wind and that is indicated probably will get speedier especially

wlker told "cbs this morning's" gayle king how he wants the world to remember taylor. >> to the world just hashtag, a picture and all of that but to me it was much more. >> yes. >> more than a girlfriend, too, i think that's what i want the world to know the most. that was my best friend. >> that was your best friend. >> easy. the most important person to me pretty much on earth, and they took her. >> you can see more of gayle's exclusive broadcast interview with kenneth walker coming up on "cbs this morning." >>> and coming up on the "cbs morning news," a crew including an american astronaut launches to the international space station and marks the end of an era. >>> and streaming shakeup, netflix pulls its free 30-day trial. this is the "cbs morning news." trial. this is the "cbs morning news." memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. caress immerses your senses, with silk extract and floral oil essence. get glowing skin and let your magic happen! caress, inspiration starts here. we've always done things our own wa

i'll gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. covid confusion. the president is given treatment as if he's seriously ill with the coronavirus. but his doctors say he could return to the white house today. we'll sort through the conflicting information. >>> plus, why a brief ride in the presidential motorcade is creating new concern. >> campaign fallout. joe biden calls for unity and wishes the president well.. while also attacking the way the pandemic has been handled. how the trump campaign is adjusting to the president's absence from the trail. >>> delay of game. the nfl is forced to postpone a highly anticipated matchup after a star quarterback tests positive. what's causing coronavirus numbers to jump again, including in new york city. >>> and lennie kravitz lets it fly. the rock star will tell us about the challenges of growing up biracial and finding his own voice. >> and what a voice it is. >>> but first, here's today's "eye opener." it's your world in 90 seconds. >> i learned a lot about covid. i learned it by really going to school. this

only on cbs news: two grand jurors from the breonna taylor case tell gayle king that almost the entire room wanted to consider more serious charges for the officers who shot the 26year-old. severe weather tonight, louisiana braces for hurricane zeta as wildfires rage out west, the fire crews' desperate battle to contain the blazes. the head of the alleged sex cult n.x.i.v.m. sentenced to life in prison. what 15 of his alleged victims said to him in court. and an incredible act of kindness in colorado. >> this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting tonight from cbs news election headquarters in times square. >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west, and yoank you for joining us. with just one week to the finish line tonight, the presidential campaigns are making a mad dash across the country, hoping to shore up support or expand the electoral map before next tuesday. the candidates, along with some high-profile supporters, fanned out to 10 states today, with president trump holding rallies in three states that he won four years ago, and joe biden hitting

only on cbs news: breonna taylor's boyfriend, kenneth walker, tells gayle king about the night his girlfriend was shot and killed by louisville police. >> she screamed. like, i was holding her hand. >> reporter: you were holding her hand? >> yeah, like, while this was happening, pulling her down to the ground. >> o'donnell: and the american astronaut who spent her 42nd birthday blasting off into space. it's truly out of this world. >> this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening, and thank you for joining us. we are going to begin tonight with that revealing new announcement from melania trump, and a dire new warning about coronavirus spreading at thanksgiving. tonight, the first lady says her son, barron, did have the virus at the same time that she and the president were infected, but that the 14-year-old has now tested negative. and she's opening up about what she calls a roller coaster of symptoms, even as her husband has declared himself cured and immune from the virus. tonight, he's holding another campaign rally in

gayle. >>indiana just at a higher elevation when i last saw you at 8 o'clock we're about 700 feet high and you can see much of the east bay still has their power you see all those lights right behind me so it is a wait and see situation. berkeley residents are bracing for yet another power shut dunn. >>prepared to lose power last year pga need to shut off power a couple times. fortunately my neighborhood, my particular the neighborhood did not get affected. but the campus and a lot of a lot of my friends in the area to get affected. bob's though is one of roughly 16,000 pg e customers in alameda county who may lose power. he knows the risks living near the berkeley hills, he remembers a brush fire that broke out 2 years ago there's a spark in the hills and it caused a little fire. >>remember correctly the fire department able to put out within the day. but definitely i'm little concerned, but jon mannah lived through the devastating 1991 tunnel fire in the berkeley and oakland hills that spr

only on cbs news: two grand jurors from the breonna taylor case tell gayle king almost the entire room wanted to consider consider more serious charges for the officers who shot the 26-year-old. severe weather tonight, louisiana braces for hurricane zeta as wildfires rage out west, the fire crews' desperate battle to contain the blazes. the head of the alleged sex cult n.x.i.v.m. heading to prison. and an incredible act of kindness in colorado. >> this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting tonight from election headquarters in times square. >> o'donnell: good evening, and thank you for joining us. with just one week to the finish line tonight, the presidential campaigns are making a mad dash across i country, hoping to shore up support or expand the electoral map before next tuesday. the candidates, along with some high-profile supporters, fanned out to 10 states today, with president trump holding rallies in three states he won four years ago, and joe biden hitting georgia, a state democrats haven't captured in decades. but tonight, it's former president barack oba

finally chris gayle — the self styled universe boss — has been back to what he does best smashing the ball out of the ground. gayle hadn't played since january but showed no signs of rust hitting a quick 53 as his kings eleven punjab side beat royal challengers bangalore in the ipl holding the bat upside down while celebrating his fifty was just about the only thing he got wrong. and that's all the sport for now. hello. most of us saw some occasional sunshine today through what was a fair amount of cloud, especially across the eastern side of the uk, and though high—pressure is close by that cloud is delivering a few showers, and you could still see a few of these dotted about across the uk as we go into the night and some patching and light rain and drizzle and this fairly thick cloud across northern and eastern areas of scotland. here's the western side of the uk, most likely to get any prolonged clear spells, temperatures may end up being a bit lower than this in the morning, some spots close to freezing perhaps. a touch of frost and one or two mist and fog patches. tomorrow vari

gayle. >> i know, what a night. jamie, it looks like you've got a little dodger blue action going on. thank you so much. >> reporter: just a little. >> yeah. just a tad. in the next hour we're excited about this, because we get to talk to the dodgers pitcher, clayton kershaw, about their big, big win and the impact of the coronavirus. that's in our next hour. >> waited a long time. >>> now to campaign 2020 and the final push by president trump and joe biden to rally support with just six days to go before election day. the two candidates and their running mates held ten events yesterday in seven states, although with very different styles due to the coronavirus. as ed o'keefe reports, the biden strategy includes states like georgia, that democrats haven't won in decades. >> now, nebraska we know is looking great. okay? >> reporter: campaigning in nebraska late tuesday, president trump slammed his opponent. >> if biden wins, he will do bad things. by the way, he's not a good guy, just so you understand. >> reporter:

and we have team coverage of tonight's events kron four's gayle ong is live for us now in the east bay, where the winds have just started to pick up. we'll have the latest from her in just a few moments. but first want to check in with meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez she is monitoring the areas that are under wind advisories. >>a bay area tonight at the winds are really going start whipping later this evening, yeah, they're already starting to whip out there right now justine and and in fact mount lena. >>just a half hour ago already reported a wind gust of 75 miles per hour. that's equivalent to a category one hurricane and we're already seeing those northerly winds for those of you in the north bay specifically the valleys now extending into the east bay so the gusty as wind storm that we've seen all year long happening right now in the bay area for the north bay, it is underway right now through 4 o'clock monday morning. and for the east bay, it will arrive by around midnight through 8 o'clock in the morning for the rest of the bay area shortly after midnight through mid morning at

october 19 reporting live in san francisco, gayle ong kron 4 news. thank you so much gayle now tonight, california voting officials are reporting close to 3 million vote by mail ballots have already been returned. >>and kron 4 is your headquarters for this election season. our voter guide us posted up on our website right now and needs there you can find frequently asked questions also a link to register to vote remember that deadline is tomorrow plus a list of early voting locations so one of the questions that we've received here at kron 4 is about. >>what to do if you receive 2 ballots in the mail we've entered this for you several times will answer again. election officials say it is not uncommon for folks to receive duplicated mail in ballots. usually if this does happen is is someone has moved or has re registered to vote through the dmv however for santa clara county voters. teen of miranda. neither of those applied to him and yet he says he still received to balance 10 days apart from each other. >>anything is a sony got to do get better as m

>> so gayle, good morning. first of all, families all across our country have had to make adjustments. major sacrifices. 2 210,000 people have lost their lives. i think they've made a decision based on science. i think it is another exam people of president trump ignoring the best interest of people around. none of that should happen. we should be as safe as possible. if that means it should happen virtually, let's do it virtually. it is yet another example of his disregard to our health and safety. what they have done is success in terms of how they've handled this covid-19, telling me what failure looks like. >> i want to circle back to something, the harris/biden decision not to answer directly, are you intending to expand the supreme court. why do you think they are doing that? why not just answer? >> i think senator harris made a very smart decision rather than getting lulled into a hypothetical down the line. she focused on where we are right now. we are in the midst of an election. it is unprecedented to

gayle, this made some news yesterday. dr. francis collins, the boss of dr. anthony fauci, he runs the national institutes of health. he told npr that this thanksgiving he and his family are not having a celebration. he is calling it off because he is so concerned about this second wave that our country is facing. >> i'm doing that too. just what francis collins is doing, i've called it off too. david, i'm looking at your report. what has happened to us as a country that flight attendants who are there to protect you are getting hit in the face because they ask someone to wear a mask. i'm sorry miss williamson is in the hospital but am really glad she's changed her tune and putting that message out there. >> reporter: the only thing we can keep doing is letting you hear from people like miss williamson who was a nonbeliever and now got infected and is like wait a minute, listen to me, it's real. >> thank you very much, david begnaud. >>> this morning we have new information on the trump administration's impact on families trying to cross the u.s. southern bor

for those who lost their jobs after 1, 5, star restaurant was just completely destroyed kron four's gayle ong has that story. >>wine country is slowly getting back to normal but it's a long road ahead to recovery tucked away in a secluded canyon devastation from the glass fire calistoga ranch and fortune was completely destroyed by the fires. >>which which really puts are 175 team members of that hotel. you know in a in a very difficult situation exactly. 2 weeks later, the resort's parent bears held a food drive sunday at the lodge resort in calistoga. >>at least 350 boxes full of fresh and shelf stable food were given out to employees, it's an adjustment period i had to get back into your space there's a lot of work to do. >>you start you visually as we as we look around your visit really does julie reminded. >>of what took place the luxury 5 star resort was evacuated on sunday september 27th when the glass fire erupted all resort guests owners and employees got out safely before the fire tore through the property the site known for a peaceful serene getaway now reduced to rubble one of

reporting for cbs news. >>> coming up this morning, gayle king's exclusive interview with two of the grand jurors in the breonna taylor shooting case. >>> and on the series the road to the vaccine a closer look at trump administration warp speed and a rare interview with supply chain and distribution. >>> we talk with dodger pitcher about winning the world series last night. that's the cbs morning news for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne marie green. have a great day. great day.

and and jack said, the reason i gotta talk to you is gayle wants you to leave. she wants to turn the bedroom into a nursery. and i told him, that's no problem. i said, i'm ready to move on anyway. >> but now, here comes the moment that spells the first sign of trouble for james dailey, and it seems incriminating. after that early morning trip he took with jack pearcy, he arrives back at the house, and his pants are wet. he had on we butt down to his ankles. >> wet pants in a murder where the victim was found drowned in the water. it's damning unless there is an innocent explanation. >> we were throwing a frisbee around and it went out in the lagoon. well, the lagoon's only about two feet deep, so i waded out there and got it, and my pants were wet. i've never denied ever that my pants were wet. i'm smart enough that if i was going to make up a story i'd make up a better story than that. but i -- that's the truth. that's exactly what happened. >> the next morning, the bridge tender finds shelly's body mutilated and -- and she's naked and she's dead. >> as police

>> absolutely, gayle. it's so important. we spoke to dr. bracket about that who you saw in the piece. there were a couple of things he recommended. the first is being a role model for your kids. even when you think they're not listening and watching you, they are. they're seeing how you react to youranxiety, stresses, fears, and mistakes. you can be vulnerable but you can teach them strategies that are healthy to deal with their feelings. the second is, as he said, don't assume what your child is feeling. behavior does not equal emotion. just because your child looks calm doesn't mean they may be feeling that way. just because your child storms out of a room and says, i hate you, mom, it may be that they're not really angry. maybe they're disappointed at a failure that happened at s hool. maybe they had a fight with a friend. really important to sit down, talk with you . >>> good morning. it's 8:25. pg&e said that new power shut offs could start as early as wednesday evening amid potential high winds and dry conditions. the utility said it

so people can get back to business reporting live in san francisco, gayle ong kron 4 news gayle. thank north bay care facility is dealing with a cluster of covid-19 cases. >>since late september 14 staff members have tested positive for the virus. hospitals working closely with the county health department to test all of its staff to try to stop any further spread kron four's theresa stasi ozon healdsburg with the details. we're here at hillsboro distric hospital. >>a spokesperson tells us that it's important to note that none of the 17 patients who live here full time have tested positive for covid-19 that said there is a massive testing operation underway. after there's been more than a dozen cases affecting staff members. >>a spokesperson with the healdsburg distric health hospital tells kron 4 news they conducted 2 rounds of testing at the care facility this week during the first batch, one staff member tested positive on the second round where 287 were tested a 160 tests have come back and spokesperson gina fabiano says that all 160 were negative. the widespread testing got

gayle. >>and they certainly know the drill here they experience this last year around this time roughly 16,500 pg e customers and the la mer in that area are expected to be in the dark from sunday at 04:00pm until wednesday. >>the cities go lafayette entering a sent out nixle alerts notifying pg e customers about planned power shut off residents here in the ring to say they have not had their power turned off this year yet. but we're in the dark for days around this time last year how stephanie armour plans to get ready. we have a generator we plug in at night. it's loud. power or second refrigerator in the garage to remove a lot of our meats and stuffed into there. >>but she also plans to leave town to avoid it all sort of having post-traumatic from last year when we were off for like 5 days. >>we have a house in tahoe, so we are told our kids were heading up to we're not going to live through the no power. >>a high wind event in critical fire weather are expected sunday winds strong enough

ong kron 4 news gayle. thank you very much as dangerous fire weather conditions continue. >>communities are in the glass fire area are bracing for the possibility their area could be hit next. already today, another small fire broke out this morning to the west of highway 29 in napa county near you don't fill. and firefighters quickly put it out fortunately, but it certainly put towns like youngsville on high alert and that's where we find kron four's here over sacking live taylor how are things looking out there at this house. >>well it's a ghost town can here in downtown yonnet bill normally we'd see a lot of people shopping around throughout the day but none of that it was very quiet and they also want to mention that probably also had something to do with that but it's also important to know that john bill is an under a mandatory evacuation or an evacuation warning. however many residents here are getting prepared just in case. >>concerns grow with the glass fire in napa and sonoma counties concerns are

but i can say this, gayle. we didn't have any idea that this would spread globally but i think we're really honored and i know i'm hoeshed to be the smallest piece of something so big and so powerful. >> and now its been described by some. some critics who describe it as the terrorist organization and you say the words have consequences when it is portrayed that way. >> it is definitely true. so many know what happens online but very few have a peek into what is happening offensive lli. and i talk about the political conditions that we're living in. and under this administration we have been subject to all kinds of attacks. i get death threats every day. i know patrice does as well and there are so many -- >> wait, you are getting death threats. >> every single day i get death threats. and i think it is important for people to understand what does it mean for us to be the kind of country where this doesn't happen? to folks who are trying to change rules that have been rigged against our communities for such a l

. ♪ i'm phil gayle. welcome to the program. prosecutors in france are treating the fatal stabbing of a man near paris as a terror attack. police were called to one of the french capital's western suburbs after responding to reports about suspicious activity near a school. the attacker was heard shouting and arabic phrase meaning "god is great" which is often heard during terror attacks. the french president has traveled to the scene. our r parents cororrespondentntd us more about the menen who had been attacked. >>>> the victim was a history teacher who showed three mohammed cartoonss pubublished recently in class. it is likely this incensed some of the people. we do not know if the assailant was a pupil or just a friend. the authorities specializing in terrorism were immediately put onon the case, a and they are nw investigating to see if he acted alone, if thiss was prepared, if thisis was spur of the moment. the area is a suburb of paris, about 20 miles out of paris. it has been for decades a working-clclass suburb and has g

i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. and why it could take longer than usual to know who actually won the election. >> terrible record for new coronavirus cases and today's debate about masks echos the past. >> and new team, joining michael jordan's new nascar venture. first on cbs this morning. >> can't wait. first, today's eye opener at 8:00. >>> four days away from election day, both candidates are taking their campaigns to the midwest today. >> election officials are hoping because so many people continue to vote early, that the lines on election day at least won't be that bad. >> in texas, travis county, of the 850,000 eligible voters, this year, 97% have registered to vote. >> 82 million people have voted so far, what does that say to you? >> that says this is an american success story. i know there is a lot of anxiety out there. one of your best ways to deal with your anxiety, cast a ballot. >>> positivity rate up to 8%. the equivalent of a new diagnosis every second. >> feeling anxious about tuesday's upcoming el

good morning, gayle. amid this backlash from his own party, last night the president returned to the campaign trail. and at a rally in minnesota, a state the campaign thinks it could win, the president bragged to adoring supporters about the debate's ratings and his performance. even as some of his top advisers believe that his chaotic debate style was really a missed opportunity to potentially allow his democratic rival to make a gaff or commit to policy positions he might eventually come to regret. >> i held joe biden accountable for his 47 years of lies. 47 years of betrayal. and 47 years of failure. >> reporter: president trump continued to slam his democratic rival, former vice president joe biden, as he campaigned in minnesota wednesday night. >> you know, biden lost badly when his supporters are saying he should cancel the rest of the debates. >> reporter: as he left the white house earlier in the day, the president tried to clean up his much criticized comment on white supremacy and the group prou

is it windy in the berkeley hills right now gayle. >>just an end and the winds just shifted minutes before this live shot. they just are a breezy were all day long we had a light breeze so now the winds are getting stronger, you could see. now right behind me this neighborhood had their power turned off just before 00:30pm tonight and that was expected. >>the panorama kill neighborhood is in the dark pga's other can turn off our power. some time between 00:10pm tonight. so we've been through that drill before sunday was a wait and see done. >>prepared to lose power last year pga need to shut off power a couple times. fortunately my neighborhood, my particular the neighborhood did not get affected. but the campus and a lot of a lot of my friends in the area to get affected. bob's though is one of roughly 16,000 pg e customers in alameda county who may lose power. he knows the risks living near the berkeley hills, he remembers a brush fire that broke out 2 years ago there's a spark in the hills and it caused a little fire. >>remember co

. >>> so coming up on "cbs this morning," basketball legend magic johnson talks with gayle king about a new documentary series on his life and career. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." is the "cbs morning news." proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. ♪ meow, meow, meow, meow. ♪ meow, meow, meow, meow. ♪ meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow. ♪ still the only one cats ask for by name. try nature's bounty hair, skin and nails gummies. the number one brand to support beautiful hair, glowing skin, and healthy nails. and try advanced, now with two times more biotin. >>> our top stories this morning, president trump continues to recover from the coronavirus at the white house. the president's physician says mr. trump's vital signs are stable and he's reporting no symptoms. he returned to the white house monday after spending three nights in the hospital. >>> and vice president mike pence and senator kamala harris are set

kron four's gayle on talk with the mayor and house that story. >>beyond those trees is the glass fire firefighters are keeping a close eye on diamond mountain road off highway one 28 in calistoga where the fire burned actively throughout the day threatening homes and vineyards the area filled with heavy timber and narrow roads water tenders are also on standby in case the fire jumped you. >>make your way towards calistoga which is that way it is a ghost town that area is under mandatory evacuation. and fire crews law enforcement and utility workers are using that road to get in and around a fire was they have plenty of crews out and about cutting trees utility workers station. and it just preparing before the big wind event all of calistoga is roughly 5,000 residents were ordered to evacuate monday. we spoke to the city's mayor chris canning only the second time in our history as a. >>town since 1863 that this has happened the last time was only 3 years ago so why world that used to it it's not something you want to get good at or become used to.

and tonight, i'll be joined by gayle king and john dickerson for live coverage of the debate. that's beginning at 9:00 eastern. and there's much more of our interviews with both presidential candidates. that's this sunday on "60 minutes." tonight, we're following several new developments in the covid-19 pandemic. the mayor of chicago is imposing a 10:00 p.m. curfew starting tomorrow for bars, restaurants, and most businesses, as that city faces a new spike in cases. and the f.d.a. has just approved the first covid treatment. cbs' janet shamlian has more. >> reporter: breaking news tonight: a major milestone-- the f.d.a. approving the first and only treatment for coronavirus in the u.s., remdesivir, now available in hospitals nationwide after manufacturing ramped up earlier this year. you called it also a significant step. why is that? >> you know, this is the first drug in the eight-month history pesky virus that is f.d.a. approved, which certainly has benefit, i think, if used in the right setting. the key is the right setting. but it's not a home run. >> reporter: the experi

gayle king, john dickerson and i will have live coverage of the debate. that's at 9:00 eastern, 6:00 in the west. if you can't watch us live, don't forget to set your dvr so you can watch us later. that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> this is the cbs overnight news. >> thank you for staying with us. with just 12 days to go until the election, president trump and former vice president biden take the stage tonight in nashville, tennessee for the second and the final debate. one of the topics will focus on race in america. this morning we have part 2 of our investigation into alleged racial inequity in the nation's premier law enforcement agency, the fbi. only 4% of fbi agents worldwide are black. the bureau insists that diversity is what they call a core value. we spoke with several former agents who said they experienced something entirely different during their decade long career. >> when the culture is not conducive to minorities, you

kron four's gayle ong reports as evacuees return home to sonoma county more than a dozen representatives from the county city of santa rosa state and federal elected officials cal fire and the department of insurance held zoom call wednesday afternoon. >>to update those impacted by the glass fire. the fire burning for a week and a half now destroyed at least 300 homes in sonoma county. one of the hard-hit neighborhoods, the skyhawk community in santa rosa in the virtual meeting many questions on insurance deputy commissioner tony cigna raleigh says the state's department of insurance is requesting expedited claims were asking insurance companies to prove why. >>25% of your contents coverage if you have a total loss up for right off the bat to give you money so you can get out of a shelter if you're a shelter, there are still companies that are selling its not a great situation and how to obtain insurance with the growing scarcity issues within the fire zones to matter if you re agent or broker can help you. >>and she got to find another agent or broker because there are options. >>you ju

are on high alert due to these red flag warnings and wind advisories and power shut off kron four's gayle ong has more from virtually. >>well i'm here at the bottom of the berkeley hills where you can feel the winds getting stronger on this sunday evening. this neighborhood right behind me had their power turned off just before 08:30pm and that was expected. the panoramic hill neighborhood is in the dark sunday was a wait and see done. >>prepared to lose power last year pga need to shut off power a couple times. fortunately my neighborhood, my particular the neighborhood did not get affected. but the campus and a lot of a lot of my friends in the area to get affected. bob's though is one of roughly 16,000 pg e customers in alameda county who may lose power. he knows the risks living near the berkeley hills, he remembers a brush fire that broke out 2 years ago there's a spark in the hills and it cost a little fire. >>remember correctly the fire department is able to put out within the day. but definitely i'm little concerned, but jon mannah lived through the devastating 1991 tunnel fire in

>>reporting in santa cruz gayle ong kron 4 news. >>still to come tonight here on kron 4 news and on halloween just 2 weeks away, but many parents still struggling to find ways to celebrate safely while trying to avoid covid we'll show you some ways on how you can protect your family. >>and both presidential candidates are hitting key states in a final push for votes with less than 3 weeks left before november, 3rd. we will check in with president trump has made stops in the midwest today plus a free speech rally turns violent in downtown san francisco today. >>people hurt even officers when was the last time your property tax bill went down? what? never. are you kidding me? for years, the residential burden has gone up. while the corporate burden has gone down. prop 15 reverses that. it closes corporate loopholes and invests in schools, small business, and firefighters. and when the big corporations pay more, your tax bill goes down. that's right. a savings of a hundred twenty-one dollars a year for the average home. give homeowners

>>gayle ong kron 4 news. well santa rosa homeowners forced out by the class fire actually bracing for the worst as report trickle out about the destruction from that wildfire, it's an emotional time, especially for one couple waiting to learn whether or not they actually have a home to return to mel halbach and deborah epstein they've been living on cooler lane part time since 2012 the rest of the year they rent their home out as an air bnb they say that they've been told that only. maybe a dozen properties and their area are still standing but they're unsure which home that is. >>you feel that really get touch. hundreds if not thousands of in a million had such deep sold to it. >>stressful times this is the 3rd time that the couple has been evacuated since 2017. their home was spared in the past but it just doesn't look like they weren't as lucky. this time around are hard stuff and go out to those folks. the glass fire also just ripped through a well known santa rosa ranch on sunday night the pony express i

and, gayle, it's notable. hunt's family says her husband was one of the people who didn't believe the virus. he went on the local news saying he thought the virus was a hoax. but now that his wife died from it, he very much believes it and takes every precaution to protect himself. he even has a lung disease and is one of the most vulnerable. >> so many layers to that story. it's a shame it has to hit home for some people to finally get it. i love paddy whelan's response. if we could all take covid in the alley and give it a left hook. we would all try. we would all do that. people have to take this seriously. david beg naud, thank you again. >>> the wave of new cases in europe is forcing france and germany to go back into lockdown. france's president said last night the new spike would be harder and deadlier than the first. germany's chancellor said this morning that the country's hospitals could be overwhelmed in a few weeks. elizabeth palmer has more. >> reporter: enjoying the last few hours of freedom with

kron four's gayle ong is live in orinda with details there gayle. >>grant and vicki around is 16,500 pg e customers in the law miranda area is expected to be in the dark beginning sunday afternoon through wednesday, this area experienced a power shut off around this time last year. so have been through that before at the cities of moraga lafayette enter into sent out knicks alert to notify pg e customers about the plant shut off today. residents here in orinda say they have not had their power turned off of this year yet. they are advised to plan ahead and prepare an emergency kit with flashlights extra batteries, storing water nonperishable items. i did speak to people here at this gas station and that is what they do a lot of people have generators are going to move from their main fridge into their coolers and one resident i spoke to is planning to us to skip town to avoid at all. my reaction this morning was one of frustration. >>sort of having post-traumatic from last year when we were off for like 5 days. >>we have a house in tahoe, so we are

thank you so much gayle and make sure you check out kron 4 dot com and there you can find information like how to make an emergency supply kit. >>figure out how much earthquake insurance costs for your home and also map of the bay area's most active fault lines. it's all right there on kron 4 dot com >>news the saturday night at 8 o'clock here on kron 4 still to come tonight, millions of californians out of work. we'll take a look at the latest unemployment rates in parts of the bay area. >>area teenager is being honored for her work in the fields of science and technology why she says she loves it. but also what she wants to see change. >>he's been parents demanding that their schools reopen for in class i didn't choose this job because it was easy. but i can't say i expected this. to fight these fires, we need funding - plain and simple. for this crisis, and for the next one. prop 15 closes tax loopholes so rich corporations pay their fair share of taxes. so firefighters like me, have what we need to do the job, and to do it right. the big corporations want to keep their tax loophol

gayle? dr. gayle: we really need to build on the existing programs that we have. we have such a strong system for childhood vaccinations that needs to continue to be strengthened. it also, as was mentioned in several other questions and by other panelists, we have got to restore the trust and confidence that has been eroded in vaccines. i think those two things for me are essential. build on the systems that we know work, get the right information out, and continue to build on the messages on why it really makes a difference to have children vaccinated, and build on those systems that we know work. >> in my 15 seconds. dr. offit: initially, what happens, because of the pandemic, there was a dramatic decrease in childhood vaccinations, as reported by the report. that started to,. people are more comfortable going to the doctor's office, but you are right, we need to make sure we get a flu vaccine coming into this winter. >> i got my flu vaccine. thank you. i yield back. >> thank you. chair now recognizes miss custer for five minutes. >> thank you for this hearing.

reporting live in saint helene gayle ong kron 4 news. thank you gayle and for more on that high fire danger we want to bring in kron four's meteorologist lawrence karnow yeah, he's in our new weather center lawrence we have a new home here but. >>we're excited about that unfortunately the same old story in the weather department boy we sure could look for some rain if we can find some right now no rain in sight guys so we're dealing with high fire danger we're at the peak now fire danger in the bay area as you can see those gusty offshore winds developing. so certainly red flag warnings going up again starting tonight continuing through friday expect some 30 to 40 mile an hour gusts across the santa cruz mountains but you could even see along the coastline. those red flags have been extended there as well east bay also you're going to see some very gusty winds not only over the mountain tops. but you can see in the valleys to pleasanton livermore you're under red flag warning walnut creek pleasant hill conquered you're under red flag war