Hundreds of thousands of people in Northern California have been without power since early Wednesday morning and many have been left asking “where is the wind?” Gas stations and stores are closed. Stop lights are off. And today, Southern California deals with a Santa Ana Wind threat and possible power shutdowns as a precaution. Was this plan really thought all the way through? ABC's Alex Stone is there and joins Tony with a look a life in parts of California.

Rihanna finally confirms that Super Bowl halftime rumor and back to the future for this 90's star? That and more in today's "Entertainment News"!

General Motors Co. and the United Auto Workers are down to a crucial topic at the bargaining table: wages. This as many outside the GM are starting to get layoff notices. How many will be effected and how long could this go on? With Tony Cruise is CBS News Auto Analyst with WWJ Radio in Detroit Jeff Gilbert.

Turkish tanks and troops are moving towards the border with Northern Syria just days after US forces were abruptly withdrawn. Turkey is expected to mount an offensive against Kurdish troops in Syria. The Kurds, who have served as US allies in the fight against ISIS, are infuriated. They stand to lose the autonomy they gained in the course of Syria's civil war. Turkey considers the Kurds "terrorists." CBS News Military Analyst Jeff McCausland joins Tony with analysis.

The NBA is in a dispute with China over comments made by an NBA General Manager. What is the NBA's connection to China, and what impact could the dispute have on the league, and relations with the U.S. NBC News Radio's Bill Zimpfer is following and joins Tony

The relationship between China and the NBA — a multibillion-dollar relationship that involves media rights, streaming, merchandise sales and much more — is under strain thanks to a since-deleted tweet from Houston Rockets General Manager Daryl Morey that showed support for Hong Kong anti-government protesters. The tweet prompted an immediate backlash, complicated further by the timing of the NBA having two preseason games in China this week. “We apologize,” Rockets star James Harden said in Japan on Monday. “We love China. We love playing there." The Rockets are among the biggest team brands there, because Chinese star Yao Ming — a Basketball Hall of Famer — spent his NBA career with Houston. But there's also some fallout at home, with lawmakers on both sides of the aisle crying foul over the apology itself. ABC's Jim Ryan is following and joins Tony.

As promised in his campaign, President Trump is leading a U.S. pullback in Syria but not all lawmakers (both Republican and Democrat) are happy about it. Why is Turkey planning to launch an offensive in Syria, and what has caused the U.S. relationship with Turkey to deteriorate? NBC News Radio's Bill Zimpfer joins Tony with the latest from the Foreign Desk.

Kentucky Secretary of Alison Lundergan Grimes wants you to get out and vote, but you need to register today. She joins Tony to talk about it.

The September jobs report rescued what was shaping up to be a tough week for investors. So what does that mean? CBS News Senior Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger.

A key prosecution witness in the trial of the former Dallas police officer who killed her own neighbor has, himself, been gunned down. Joshua Brown lived across the street from Botham Jean, the man whom Amber Guyger shot, mistakenly believing that she had walked into her own apartment, instead of his. Meanwhile, the Dallas County district attorney has been ordered to appear before the judge who presided over the Guyger trial. ABC's Jim Ryan is following and joins Tony with the latest.