jeff: yeah. aimee: i-- jeff: sorry. now, the message that you're doing on the shoe and the watch itself, obviously, in my opinion should be displayed with the actual product. brad: i mean, it -- it would just take the right design. did you bring any ideas of how we could potentially merchandise shoes or watches? aimee: i did not. i wanted to bring a couple displays, but um... um... lemonis: if your business is in trouble and you need my help, log on to... brad: did you bring any ideas of how we could potentiallyw?w?ó merchandise shoes or watches? aimee: i did not. i wanted to bring a couple displays, but um... oh, damn it, i'm all... um... lemonis: this exercise was meant to give aimee more practice. this is a moment where i have to really convince her that she's got what it takes. she just needs to relax, gather her thoughts, keep jeff quiet, and be herself. listen to me. aimee: it's embarrassing. lemonis: no, it's not. aimee: it is. lemonis: no, it's not. do me one favor, don't pay attention to him, connect with them

jeff, jeff, jeff, jeff, jeff. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: jeff boat, jeff boat -- >> steve: jeff boat, jeff boat, jeff boat, jeff boat. >> jimmy: all you do is talk about jeff's boat. >> steve: jeff's boat is so kickass. >> jimmy: i know it, dude. have you seen it? >> steve: it's got two evinrude motors on the back. it's got a place to put your fishing pole. you put your line out -- >> jimmy: well -- you just go out there and go fishing. >> steve: i go out fishing with jeff all the time. we go to the wawa, we pick up some water. we get in the boat. [ laughter ] we drive around. tariq, you've been on jeff's boat. >> tariq: yeah, you sound like you're from philly all of a a sudden. [ laughter and cheers ] >> jimmy: this last poll asks, "are you taking part in dry january?" 40% said, "yes." 59% said, "no." 1% said, "i'm not drunk, you're drunk." [ laughter and applause ] that's all the time we have for "tonight show polls." we'll be right back with more of "the tonight show." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ they've got a chance to win this with a field goal. time, give me time... wait, there's a t

jeff does infomercials and josh is an anecessasthetist. and that new modern family includes the now-teenage kids. >> all my friends were just super supportive. nobody was against it or anything. it's 2018. this is the normal. >> reporter: what was it like meeting josh? >> kind of just like i already knew kind of moment, like just, i was happy that my dad could finally say t. >> reporter: oh. >> yeah. >> reporter: why did that make you happy? >> because he could be who he always wanted to be. >> reporter: since his wedding, jeff says the response has been overwhelming. >> i've heard from a lot of my dallas teammates. >> reporter: you expected polite silence. >> it was horrible. i wanted to sit down and say how you doing? we could hug it out. i think the people that are not okay with people being gay don't know gay people. >> reporter: jeff says he's heard from a lot of people still living in the shadows, including other athletes. >> they don't want to tell people they're gay, and, you know, my lesson is that it's okay. it's not easy, but on

jeff. >> glor: paula, thanks very much. the president took an extraordinary step today, endorsing regime change in venezuela and backing an opposition leader as interim sresident. venezuela's been hit by massive protests with its economy cratering. millions have tried to leave. margaret brennan is following this. >> reporter: hundreds of thousands of venezuelans protested in the streets today, demanding that president nicolas maduro step aside. 35-year-old juan guaido, the head of the national assembly, swore himself in as the new leader of the country. journalist virginia lopez glass is in caracas. >> there are videos of the national guard throwing tear gas at protesters, and also taking some protesters with them prisoners. >> reporter: backing the opposition, the trump administration, which today, along with canada and more than a dozen other countries, officially recognized guaido as interim president. at the white house, reporters asked president trump if he'd take military action to protect the opposition movement. >>

mayor breed and jeff have known one another for a long time. for those of you who were at the swearing in four years ago, you know that the then supervisor came to swear jeff and, or to speak at that swearing in. she was in a contest at the time , angling to be the board president, and she was able to do that successfully later that day. shamann walton -- [laughter] we have a good track record now if you can come through. we are very grateful for the support that she has given your office, and please welcome her as well. [applause] >> thank you. i'm really excited to be here today because i have known jeff for a really long time. i was just a kid and he was already an adult. [laughter] >> but as matt said, i used to live in plaza east public housing, also known as a projects, out -- also known as out-of-control projects. some of you remember peter and jeff and they remember back in the day some of the clients that you all represented which included many of my friends and family numbers. plaza east was out of place you would not walk through, es

i'm jeff glor. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org it's set to return to the bay area in a matter of hours. and an even bigger storm is on the way! "giving up on you is never an option "" plus. a mother's emotional words to her daughter... who has vanished without a trace.. 30 years ago today. "- he looked at me with a sort of a snide face and said, "what do you want me to do, kiss and make it better" and... an unpleasant exchange on a popular bay area beach. after a man is bitten by a dog he claims.. was not on-leash. the new... kpix 5 news at seven... starts now. good evening... im ken bastida. and im elizabeth cook... we start with the storm heading our way right now. lets go live outside... to some >>> good evening. >> we start with the storm heading our way right now. let's go live outside to

i'm jeff glor. and this is our western edition. we are going to begin tonight with this afternoon's big meeting at the white house. they were looking for a breakthrough. they did not find one. lots of reactions still coming in on this, and this comes one day before democrats take control of the house, and the senate gets two additional republicans. major garrett has details. >> i think we can work with the democrats, actually, and get quite a bit done. >> reporter: that was before president trump met with democratic leaders in their first face-to-face meeting since the partial government shutdown began 12 days ago. the impasse will continue until at least friday, when the president has asked congressional leaders back to the white house. he offered no clues on when avernment will reopen. >> could be a long time, or it could be quickly. it could be a long time. >> reporter: publicly, the president is sticking to his demand for $5 billion for a wall on the southern border. democrats have offered rough

jeff. >> glor: jeff pegues, thank you very much. the white house and theprgal tes indictment. paula reid has that and the hpact on the administration. >> mr. president! were you aware roger stone was updating your campaign on wikileaks? >> reporter: president trump refused to answer questions today about roger stone's alleged communication with the trump campaign about wikileaks, t t he did attack the special counsel on twitter writing, "greatest witch hunt in the history of our country. tr collusion." white house press secretary sarah sanders dismissed the charges. >> this doesn't have anything to do with the president, doesn't have anything to do with the white house. >> reporter: but the indictment mentions multiple campaign officials having contact with mpone about wikileaks. it does not name them, nor does it name the person who allegedly directed one senior campaign official to talk to stone about its releases. the president has repeatedly denied any cooperation between nis campaign and russia. >> there has been no collusion between the trump campaign and russians or tru

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jeff? >> glor: jeff pegues, thank you very much. mere is a new date for the president's state of the union address now that the government e utdown is over. it is february 5th, that is a eekk from tomorrow. work at federal agencies resumed rkday, and nancy cordes reports a lot of it has piled up. l> reporter: hundreds of thousands of federal employees headed back to work today to deal with a daunting five-week backlog. five million pieces of unopened mail at the i.r.s. alone. it could take a year to catch up. >> what a devastating and pointless exercise this has esen. >> reporter: the congressional budget office painting a grim picture of the shutdown's toll. $11 billion in lost g.d.p., $3 billion of which will not be recovered. hardest hit, the c.b.o. says, are "private sector entities that will never recoup that lost income." >> for the month of january, we're only going to have four days of billing. >> reporter: wesley mcclure runs unispec, a d.c. firm that provides personnel to government agencies. his 75 employees lost five wee

jeff bazos was having an affair with a tv journalist. we have more on the tv buzz. >>> president trump is pushing back against two pieces breaking this weekend. they lost parol after the jim js comby firing. trump concealed details of his face-to-face encounters with putin. joining us now to analyze the coverage is beverly president of district media group and tv and radio producer. we have the culture analyst at the federalist. emily, they said days after the comby firing, according to sources. officials were so concerned by the president's behavior they investigated whether he was working on behalf of russia against america interest, big story? >> i searched this link on twitter to see what various journalist were saying about it. there is incredible eagerness among journalist to see the indictment of donald trump then the fbi. you get nine paragraphs down of the new york times report there is a note that says no public evidence has emerged to say he was taking money from the russian government. >> let me ask, richard. the president ca

janet. >> reporter: jeff, good evening. the sheriff's department has just wrapped up a news conference here moments ago, releasing a composite sketch of the believed gunman. they are hoping that this will lead to the arrest of the man who shot and killed that little seven-year-old girl. >> what will you miss most about your sister? >> her smile. >> reporter: for the first time, the only eyewitness to the shooting that claimed the life of jazmine barnes, her 15-year- old sister, alexis, is talking. >> he was white and he had blue eyes and that was it because he had a hoodie on so i couldn't see his hair, nothing like that. >> reporter: alexis says the driver of this red truck, captured in this grainy image, had a 5:00 shadow, not a beard. as the family copes with what happened, there has been support from celebrities like actress gabrielle union, and the daughter of dr. martin luther king jr., bernice king. home town houston texan's wide receiver deandre hopkins tweeted that jazmine's face reminded him of his own daughter's.

jeff? >> glor: janet, thank you. coming up next on tonight's "cbs evening news," a toxic bloom threatens a way of life along the florida coast. s d later, a stranger drove cross country to deliver some precious cargo. anything but typical. that's why we designed capital one cafes. you can get savings and checking accounts with no fees or minimums. and one of america's best savings rates. to top it off, you can open one from anywhere in 5 minutes. this isn't a typical bank. this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? hi susan!hs) honey? i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad... try this new robitussin honey. the real honey you love... plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? new robitussin honey. because it's never just a cough. (vo) imagine a visibly healthin 28 days. purina one. natural ingredients, plus vitamins and minerals in powerful combinations. for radiant coats, sparkling eyes, and vibrant energy. purina one. 28 days. one visibly healthy pet. but prevagen he

let's bring in chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. they're both here tonight. which one are we going to talk to right now? this is a live look at 101 in san jose. a lot of water on the roads right now. and jeff, you said we were going to be in the midst of this, the heavy part this evening. at what point do we start to see it subside a little bit? >> it's already starting for the north bay down to san francisco. parts of the east bay. but we're still holding on to some wet weather here in the south bay, and really the big thing we're also continuing to track is the downstream flooding. so over the next 12 hours what i want you to do if you live near the russian river, the napa river, sonoma creek, san anselmo creek, alameda creek, coyote creek or guadalupe, is watch it extremely closely. just because of all the runoff we're going to see all of these locations running very fast and also very high. so you have to take it easy out here. let's get you into the radar right now. we've seen the worst clear out of the north bay peninsula and

jeff. >> glor: david martin, thank you. egypt's president sat down for an interview with "60 minutes." a few hours later, his government asked that it not be broadcast. scott pelley previews his report. >> reporter: do you have a good idea of how many political prisoners you're holding? >> ( translated ): we don't have political prisoners, nor prisoners of opinion. we are trying to stand against extremists who impose their ideology on the people. now they're subject to a fair trial and it may take years, but we have to follow the law. >> reporter: mr. president, the organization, human rights watch, says there are 60,000 political prisoners that you're holding today as we sit here. >> ( translated ): i don't know where they got that figure. i said there are no political prisoners in egypt. whenever there is a minority trying to impose their extremist ideology, we have to intervene, regardless of their numbers. >> glor: the egyptian government doesn't want it shown, but you can see the full interview this sunday on "60 minut

jeff? >> glor: all right, jeff pegues, thank you very much, from our fc. bureau. members of the coast guard aren't getting paid because, though part of the military, they fall under the department of homeland security. janet shamlian met with coast guard families in houston. >> reporter: an outing to the neighborhood park is among the few pleasures these families can indulge in right now. >> pedal, pedal. >> reporter: the dads are active duty coast guard, the only military branch not receiving a saycheck during the government shutdown. money is tight. what type of changes are you .aking in your household right now, to account for the fact you may not be getting paycheck? >> we have just bought only the necessities when we went grocery shopping. >> we've been having struggle meals, we call them, you know? >> reporter: what's a struggle meal? s you take whatever is in the fridge and whatever's in the pantry, and throw it in a hrsserole, and that's a meal. >> yup. >> reporter: each with two wildren, coast guard wives vienna, erin, and ashley say their families live p

jeff? >> glor: okay, jeff pegues, thank you. some community leaders in chicago are calling for protests tonight after a judge today found three police officers not guilty of trying to cover up the 2014 sin mcdonald, a killing recorded on dashboard camera. adriana diaz has more on this. e> there is a finding of not guilty as to every count... >> reporter: the three officers thein silence as the judge explained her not guilty decision. >> we cannot now view the witions of the officers with the ghnefit of hindsight as to what they should have believed. >> reporter: thomas gaffney, yivid march, and joseph walsh were accused of trying to cover up the 2014 police shooting of laquan mcdonald to protect their colleague, jason van dyke. the infamous dashcam video shows van dyke shooting the 17-year- old 16 times. the officers claimed mcdonald was a threat, swinging a knife. >> we the jury find the defendant, jason van dyke, guilty. >> reporter: van dyke was found guilty of second-degree murder o october. ( protests ) >> reporter: the cas

jeff? >> glor: jeff pegues, thanks very much. as it stands now, hundreds of thousands of federal workers kell not get paid on friday. adriana diaz in kansas spoke to one of them who is already feeling the pinch. >> reporter: when sarah waterson woft work on new year's eve, she still had a job, but no sense of security. >> so you have to go to your landlord and say, "i don't know how i'm going to pay you." i've never had to do that. >> reporter: the former marine now works as an office manager for the e.p.a. in kansas. how does it feel for someone who has a full-time job, works for the federal government, to have to go to their landlord and ask for-- i don't even know what to call it? >> mercy? >> reporter: the mother of two is the family's primary breadwinner. she received her last paycheck at the end of december. >> we did just pay as many bills as we possibly could. i looked today, we have about $300. >> reporter: have you started thinking about where you might save if this shutdown goes longer? >> we're trying to cut the groce

jeff? >> glor: kris, thanks very much. two senate votes are scheduled in the next 48 hours that could end the partial government shutdown. this as hundreds of thousands of federal workers are scheduled to miss another paycheck this week. nancy cordes reports on day 32. >> reporter: park police officers and f.b.i. employees were among those in line at a pop-up food bank today. >> you want some water? >> reporter: as the white house a few blocks away dealt with its own uncertainty over next week's state of the union address. a white house aide e-mailing the -mrgeant-at-arms on capitol hill asking to hold a walk-through meeting that was postponed last aeek after house speaker nancy nclosi said the speech should wait until after the shutdown. white house officials tell cbs news some aides want the address ad take place next tuesday as ylanned, while others favor a rally outside washington instead. >> the opportunity to end all this is staring us right in the face. >> reporter: with government workers set to miss their second s

i'm jeff glor. and this is our western edition. we are going to begin tonight with a short meeting over a long shutdown. as the standoff grows longer, an unusual moment in the situation room today. top democrats say the president stormed out of the white house talks with congressional leaders. the speaker of the house called him "petulant." the president says democrats refuse to negotiate, as he pushes for a barrier border. at this point, hundreds of thousands of workers will not idt paid this friday. inncy cordes begins our coverage. >> our meeting did not last long. p reporter: democrats said the president abruptly ended their odlks today, and he didn't dispute it. "a total waste of time," he tweeted. "i said, bye-bye." >> he sort of slammed the table, and when leader pelosi said she didn't agree with the wall, he just walked out and said, "we have nothing to discuss." t reporter: with roughly 800,000 federal workers due to miss their first paycheck on friday, the two sides couldn't roen agree on what went wrong. >> i don't recal

jeff. >> glor: debora, thank you very much. coming up here next on the "cbs evening news," the controversy as vice president mike pence's wife returns to teaching. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ i'm missing out on our family outings because i can't find a bladder leakage product that fits. everything was too loose. but depend® fit-flex feels tailored to me. with a range of sizes for all body types. depend® fit-flex underwear is guaranteed to be your best fit. and back pain made it hard to sleep and get up on time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid, plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. >> glor: vice president mike pence's wife karen has returned to teaching at a christian school in virginia, where gay students and teachers are not welcome. n re's chip reid. >> i call my initiative art therapy, healing with the heart. >> reporter: second lady karen pee's decision to teach

i'm jeff glor. and this is our western edition. we are going to begin tonight with the rising toll from a chilling attack in kenya. al-shabaab terrorists stormed a hotel popular with westerners. they brought bombs and guns. at least 15 were killed. there are reports at least one american is among the dead tonight. nairobi has been struck before by al-shabaab, which has links to al qaeda. and in recent months, the u.s. has stepped up air strikes, in part, hoping to prevent this. here's deborah patta. ( explosion ) >> reporter: the attack began early in the afternoon when gamed gunman stormed the plush hotel and office complex in the capital city. kenyan police say an explosion ripped through the security barrier, setting three cars alight. and then a suicide bomber blew almself up in the hotel lobby. ( gunfire ) ]s gunfire rocked the up-market complex in nairobi, terrified office workers fled for their lives. aris cctv footage captured the armed gunmen moving through the complex with military precision looking for victims. they then

joining me now is new jersey democratic congress bank jeff van -- congressman jeff van drew. thanks so much for joining us. >> oh, it's great to be with you. thanks for having me. maria: so the blue dog coalition, i wonder the strength of the coalition today. do you feel that there is a wing of the democratic party that wants to work with the president, that actually would like to come to the bargaining table and perhaps would vote for border security? >> well, i think, absolutely, there is a wing, and i think that we need to insure that we negotiate as much as possible as soon as possible, 24/7. i believe it's been disgraceful to see, you know, our coast guard literally on soup lines and going to soup kitchens just to get food. i think it's disgraceful to see that our corrections officers, federal corrections officers -- maria: well, i think everybody feels that way. >> well, if we all feel this way, i mean, if we really do

i've asked jeff to start that. jeff is -- let me give an introduction. he is the vice-president for digital transformation at lockheed martin. in that capacity, he is responsible for leveraging e ii emerging technology. he is also chairman of the manufacturing extension partnership national advisory board of the national institute of standards and technology and serves on the advanced robotics for manufacturing board. >> outstanding. thank you. if i could, thanks to the atlantic council for convening this conversation. if i could start with historic view, this isn't really a new conversation in many ways. it goes back a couple hundred years to alexander hamilton who recognized early on the importance of a robust defense industrial base. it was a big deal to him. when he reported to congress on it with his third report on manufacturing, he really focused on the role of that defense industrial base for our security. but he also talked about its role in terms of prosperity. i think that's important to keep in mind. we often have this conversation and talk a

if you want to follow along jeff's handle is @jeff p. ranieri. >>> it was a touching moment at sfo. last night we showed you this. the mother and her 18-month-old daughter reuniting after being separated by immigration agents. well, tonight that mother says she's worried about the health and psychological effects her daughter may have suffered while in government custody. nbc bay area's sergio quintana talked with the family and joins us now in san francisco. sergio. >> reporter: raj, it was a very interesting conversation, one of concern. she can tell that h l she was when she last saw her more than a month ago. [ crying ] at the start of our conversation 18-month-old gretchen julia was restless and had a persistent cough. her mother, sindy flores, says she's concerned about what happened to her daughter over the last month. speaking through an interpreter, she says they're seeing a doctor in the morning. >> [ speaking foreign language ]. >> translator: she says she wants the baby to be evaluated for psychological injury and also she's just noticing that she's got some physical sym

jeff. >> glor: okay, demarco, thank you very much. ere day after the president's awyeawyer called off his testimony before a house committee, michael cohen got a subpoena from the senate frmittee. cohen is a key figure in the russia investigation, and paula reide ons tonight. respond to the senate intel r:mmittee? >> reporter: the president's former fixer will honor a subpoena and testify behind closed doors in front of the senate intelligence committee next month. his lawyer says cohen will say as much as he can about his longtime boss, without jeopardizing the mueller ellestigation for which he is a key witness. c mr. cohen can testify to about his 10 years of experience witnessing what mr. trump did to people without getting into the intoects of an investigation. h> reporter: the agreement to testify came a day after cohen postponed a public hearing eafore the house oversight committee. davis cited the threats made against cohen's family by the cosident and rudy giuliani, both of whom have referenced cohen's father-in-law in recent

joining me now is new jersey democratic congress bank jeff van -- congressman jeff van drew. thanks so much for joining us. >> oh, it's great to be with you. thanks for having me. maria: so the blue dog coalition, i wonder the strength of the coalition today. do you feel that there is a wing of the democratic party that wants to work with the president, that actually would like to come to the bargaining table and perhaps would vote for border security? >> well, i think, absolutely, there is a wing, and i think that we need to insure that we negotiate as much as possible as soon as possible, 24/7. i believe it's been disgraceful to see, you know, our coast guard literally on soup lines and going to soup kitchens just to get food. i think it's disgraceful to see that our corrections officers, federal corrections officers -- maria: well, i think everybody feels that way. >> well, if we all feel this way, i mean, if we really do feel this way, this is not just

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this was jeff on that frigid january day. >> fire, flames coming out of it. >> i still think holy cow. >> reporter: jeff was headed to north carolina on a golf trip with trends, family and his father when the jet hit a flock of geese shortly after taking off from la guardia airport and lost power in both engines. >> we may end up in the hudson. >> reporter: captain sullenberger glided to an emergency landing in the river. jeff was in the back of the plane when he said brace for impact, what was in your puget sound. >> i thought we would impact a building. the plane had already filled with water. the water was cold but i remember thinking oh, my gosh, like, this water feels so good like i'm alive. >> reporter: sullenberger was called a hero for saving all 150 passengers and five crew members. did it change your life? >> that is a good question. i like to think it did. i mean what i take from it is the fact that it allowed me to live my life. i got to raise my boy, have another boy and spend a lot of time with my wife. >> reporter: jeff still thinks about it every day. >> it is a memory

>> walter: jeff, that's a good one for you. jeff: i might buy that idea that western criticism is a sign of the b.r.i.'s success if there weren't many signs that those in beijing believe the b.r.i. has run into real trouble as well. it's not just western criticism, it's chinese state- owned enterprises, it's organs of the party, it is parts of the chinese state that recognize there are only major financial problems but also narrative problems. it's not only in the west, it's in the developing world. is it arguably china's closest ally on the planet, pakistan. there's discontent and criticism. i don't think we can simply say, well, the b.r.i. is succeeding and the west is unhappy about it. it is much more complex and deep about the opposition. the second part of your question about the non- interference in domestic affairs, that has been a key tenet of china's way of doing business for a long time. it's propaganda about the way it does business. in practice, that has very much not been the case over the last few years. and that

jeff bezos will be fine. (laughter) don't worry about jeff bezos, okay, will be fine. is he still going to have $66 billion. i mean he's not going to be one of those divorce dads eating spa geti o over the sink of his apartment, will be eating them over the mediterranean from the third story of his yacht, which reminds me, this story is brought to you by spaghetti-o's. spaghetti-o's, divorce is hard but so is boiling pasta. >> trevor: actually, desi, some of us like spaghetti-o's for the flavor and the shape, you know, but whatever. so you think this divorce settle am is fair? >> oh yeah, no, definitely. a marriage say partnership. mackenzie bezos spent 25 years helping her husband grow his business. and grow his swarylg swagger, i mean look he went from pleented pant salesman to jacked up arms dealer, am i right? yeah, it's totally fair. look, but that chapter is now closed. okay. it is over now. and this next phase is crucial. you have a wealthy person navigating a painful time in their lives, unsure about what to do next. and here's where i can not stress this enoug

jeff paul is live from our los angeles bureau with more on this. jeff, what happened here? >> reporter: yeah, laura, witnesses say there was some sort of argument, and then it erupted into complete chaos. and for the first time, we're starting to hear from some of the families of those who died. >> hoping i go home, go to sleep, wake up and this is all a dream. p it don't make sense. home one minute and dead the next minute. that don't make sense. i'm going to bury my own kid. ain't supposed to bury your own kid. >> reporter: this happened at a packed bowling alley in the city of torrance. there was a huge brawl that lasted for about phi minutes, and then they herald several shots fired. witnesses say they did their best to take cover or run as fast as they could to get out of that situation. investigators saying the three who were killed were all men and died on scene. now, the mother of one of the victims says she doesn't understand how it got so out of hand and why someone had a gun inside in the first place. >> i'm a mother. i don't want to go through in the. i can't ev

. >> see you shortly, jeff. not surprisingly, a mess tonight on the roads, especially on highway 17 between san jose and santa cruz. a mudslide is blocking southbound lanes at the glenn wood cut off. this is backing up traffic for miles. at this hour, one lane of southbound 17 is closed, but keep in mind this is a major artery from the silicon valley into santa cruz. our reporter cheryl hurd just now arriving on the scene of this mudslide. we'll bring you the very latest information as it becomes available. and there are problems really across the bay area. this is a live look from our traffic cams. not just on the roads, but problems on bart and potentially the ferries as well. nbc's anoushah rasta is in san francisco with the slow and dangerous commute. anoushah. >> reporter: that's right, it isn't raining here right now and the wind doesn't feel too dangerous. but the warning of a storm was enough to bring a lot of people out here to catch a ferry early. >>> one after another, commuters in san francisco scram

i'm jeff glor. and this is our western ediiton. we are going to begin here with a list of stunning details in a police report revealed today. in it, investigators say a young man details how and why he kidnapped 13-year-old jayme closs and killed her parents. the suspect, jake patterson, appeared in a wisconsin court today by video. arresting officers say patterson told them, "i did it." court papers detail the abduction and the killings, allegedly done in the dark of night. closs, now back with relatives, was held for nearly three months before she managed to escape last thursday. jamie yuccas begins our coverage. >> two counts of first-degree intentional homicide. >> reporter: 21-year-old jake patterson briefly appeared in a barron county, wisconsin courtroom via video link, charged with two counts of murderer, burglary, and the kidnapping of 13-year-old jayme closs. the most extensive details of the 88-day saga were revealed through investigative interviews with jayme closs and jake patterson, and laid out in the criminal compla

jeff, i want to start off with you. i would like you to set the scene here and the stakes. how is president trump trying to frame this debate, he canceled new year's and he's been at the white house trying to handle all of this and, yet, no signs he is ready to make a deal. >> great to see you, kristin. >> reporter: the president's message is he is here in washington, at the white house, ready, willing and able to do a deal. that talk, that rhetoric hasn't been backed up by action. as we understand, the president has not talked to democratic leaders in at least ten days and is in no mood to make concessions as aides tried to soften his position saying the border wall was a metaphor for border security. we have seen how the president undermined them. here is the latest tweet. the democrats, as i suspected, allocated no money for a new wall. so imaginative. the problem is, this is the key part, the problem is, without a key wall, there can be no border security and our country must finally have a strong border. add to the tweet, what the president had to say to fox news in an

jeff, it is yours. reporter: first on fox, with the longest-serving ceo in the automotive world, i say world, jim lynch. you've been at toyota how many years? >> 36. 40 years in the business. it has been a while. reporter: i will show you one thing, stuart, i want to get this man's take on number of important issues. this is the toyota supra. back from the '80s and '90s, sports car, you brought it back. >> 2003 was last year we made it so almost 20 years. reporter: why this, it is all about trucks and suvs you're showing me a car? >> this is about fun to drive. when you think toyota, first thing pops into your mind is depend ability, reliability, safety. this creates a halo of fun. reporter: this whole trend of suvs, are you bucking that? >> no. we still have great suvs but we still believe in passenger cars. we're, industry is 70% light truck. we're only 62%. we're always going to skew a little heavier towards passenger than the rest -- reporter: you couldn't think cars are dead? >> no, not at all. rep

jeff says, along the way, he dated a lot of women, all while ignoring his sexual orientation. what was your first inkling you were different? >> i mean, people are born gay. i mean, that's just the way it is. i always managed it and i didn't practice it so it was not something that i knew enough about to say, hey, i'm gay. >> reporter: so he lived a life he thought was expected of him. during those years, did it ever occur to you he could be gay? >> not at all. >> reporter: it was only a few years ago, in his early 50s when jeff truly began to face his sexuality. >> when jeff and i met he never had been in a public space with a man, and he did not have gay friends and he was not going to gay bars or gay clubs. >> we met randomly at a restaurant in west hollywood. josh was sitting close and we started talking and 2 1/2 years later here we are, we are married. >> reporter: since his wedding, jeff says the response has been overwhelming. >> i have heard from a lot of my dallas teammates. i have heard from a lot of my yale teammates. >> reporter: you expected polite silence? >> i