6:00 p.m. for a fuel hour of news. news updates on www.cbssf.com captioning sponsored by cbs >> morgan: who will be "national security adviser?" the president has a busy sunday of meetings and interviews at his winter white house, and golf club. also tonight, the massive cleanup after deadly storms slam california. more severe weather is moving in. >> and liftoff o the falcon 9. >> morgan: and a picture perfect liftoff. and a picture perfect lift-off - and they stick the landing at nasa's historic launch pad. and, we remember james brown's "funky drummer" clyde stubblefield. >> this this is the "cbs weekend news."

>> morgan: good evening, i'm demarco morgan. president trump spent sunday focusing on a key job opening in his administration -- national security advisor. mr. trump interviewed at least four men on the short list to replace mike flynn who resigned last week. they are: acting security advisor keith kellog, former united nations ambassador john bolton, and lieutenant generals h.r. mcmaster, and robert caslen. the president spent the weekend with his family at the "winter white house" -- his mar-a-lago club in palm beach, florida. manuel bojorquez is there. >> the president spent part of sunday at his golf club, chatting up candidates for national security adviser, after the forced resignation of general michael flynn last week. and after his next pick, retired vice admiral robert harward, turned it down over concerns about control over staffing. the president's chief-of-staff, reince priebus, denied a power struggle. >> the president has said very clearly that the new nsa

director will have total and complete say over the makeup of the nsc. >> the shake-up at the national security council includes the removal last week of a senior director, craig deare, reportedly after he made statements critical of the president. but at this campaign-style rally in melbourne, florida saturday - mr trump again targeted the media - blaming reporters for some of the challenges of his first month in office. >> i also want to speak to you without the filter of the fake news. >> he labeled some news organizations, including cbs news, the "enemy of the american people", a statement priebus defended on 'face the nation'. >> i think the problem that we've got is that we're talking about bogus stories like the new york times, that we've had constant contact with russian officials. >> senator john mccain raised concerns about repeated attacks on the press. >> that's how dictators get started.

and i'm not saying that president trump is trying to be a dictator. i'm just saying we need to learn the lessons of history. >> despite the administration's attempts to move past questions about russian interference in the 2016 election, there are renewed calls for action against the kremlin - even from the president's own party. republican senator lindsay graham: >> the russians were involved to hurt clinton. the bottom line is it is now time to punish russia. >> but the president said he would focus on other matters once he returns to washington tomorrow, including signing a new executive order on immigration. after the courts struck down his initial travel ban. demarco. >> morgan: john dickerson joins us now from washington, john always good to see you. >> great to be with you. >> morgan: we heard chief of staff reince priebus defend the president's declaration that the press is the enemy. is this now part of their strategy? >> well, it's kind of always been part of donald trump's strategy. he used it very well in the campaign. this is a little bit something

new, i mean the idea is to have an opponent. he no longer has a campaign opponent so the press is very useful. the press helps him do that at times by writing stories that then have to be retracted. it's certainly something that thrills his supporters. it's not new for administrations, this has certainly happened in history before, but when the president uses the language he did, that is something that's new. >> morgan: john, as the president and many of his staff continue to blame the media, how long can this administration survive with this adversarial relationship? >> well, they can survive quite a while. the challenges to an administration will really come from the surprise thing that will happen coming from overseas and if the president can handle it. so far, the president has done a lot to both give concern and a lot of hope to his supporters on capitol hill. it's really a question of what happens in reality, not so much this battle with the press. >> morgan: and priebus repeatedly asked you to look at

the president's accomplishments one month in, how do you sort of look at the early days of the trump presidency and stack up -- how does it stack up to other administrations? >> well, it's been fast-moving, chaos-inviting. some of the chaos is by design but he's also gotten some big things right. the supreme court, some of his other cabinet picks thrill republicans. his support for the keystone pipeline also and so on the big things, he's moving in the direction he wants. and the difficulties he's had, you know, he'll still have to work those out but it's not all chaos and it's not the finely-tuned machine he suggests. >> morgan: alright, john dickerson. always good to see you, john. thank you. >> thanks, demarco. >> morgan: folks in california are picking up the pieces after devastating storms slammed the west coast this weekend. at least three people are dead. more dangerous storms are rolling in. here's danielle nottingham. >> bulldozers cleared muddy debris from neighborhoods and highways buried by rockslides in friday's deadly storm.

as fallen trees were removed, dropping water levels revealed another victim in a creek near los angeles. flooding remains a concern in northern california. on saturday 200 people were evacuated in the town of maxwell when overflowing creeks flooded roads and homes. jim saso is with the colusa county sheriff's office. >> the water just kind of outran them and started coming into residences. >> in morgan hill, the anderson reservoir has reached capacity, leaving the community on edge. >> i've lived here most of my life and i've never seen the levels of water being so high. >> meanwhile, crews at the lake oroville dam are working around the clock to repair a damaged spillway and lower the lake's water level ahead of an approaching storm. the threat of flooding forced the evacuation of 188,000 people last week. here in los angeles, they're still patching up a 20-foot sinkhole that swallowed two

cars. demarco, even more rain is expected in the area later tonight. >> morgan: danielle nottingham thank you. meteorologist pamela gardner says there's stormy weather ahead - not just in the west, but also the south. she joins us now from wbz-tv in boston. pamela? >> yes, de marco, more expensive rainfall, more landslides, dlaition and excessive runoff will be expected, damaging wind gusts exceeding 50 miles per hour for monday. speaker river will push more rain through northern california monday morning, and monday night, additional rainfall will continue to inundate the area. rainfall amounts five to ten inches in isolated spots, and more record breaking rainfall.

meanwhile, a chance of severe weather in texas. and spring fever across the middle of the country. northeast is a touch frustratingly cooler. de marco. >> morgan: pamela, thank you. >> it was a major success for spacex. an unmanned rocket - carrying supplies to the space station - blasted off sunday from nasa's historic launch pad 39-a where moon-missions once began. tony dokoupil has the incredible sights and sounds. >> 3, 2, one, ignition and liftoff of the falcon 9. >> with roaring engines and a cheering crowd, a falcon 9 rocket shot through the clouds , beginning a three-day mission to the international space station. the historic launch marked the first time a private space company - elon musk's spacex - lifted off from launch pad 39a, the government's gateway to

space for the apollo and space shuttle missions. >> you can see it there in the background. >> shortly after launch, spacex stuck the landing - bringing its rocket back to solid ground for just the third time. this rocket can now be reused. musk posted a picture of the trimuph, captioned: "baby came back." what has yet to come back is the company's dragon spacecraft, which separated from the rocket and is now bound for the space station packed with more than two tons of supplies. it's expected to arrive monday. meanwhile, space-x has bigger plans to ferry not just supplies but astronauts to the space station perhaps as soon as next year. but there have been setbacks. last september, an unmanned spacex rocket explode on a launch pad, and in june 2015, on a different nasa job, another unmanned spacex rocket distintegrated shortly after liftoff. >> they hope to have pad 40 back operational in may. >> bill harwood is the senior space consultant for cbs news. nasa has high hopes that spacex as well as boeing will be able to launch astronauts to and

from the space station. the wild card in all of this is what the trump administration plans for nasa. >> after sunday's success, spacex has reason to be flying high. tony dokoupil, cbs news, new york. >> morgan: u.s. backed iraqi forces launched another all-out assault on isis today. they're trying to drive the terror group out of iraq's second-largest city -- mosul. jonathan vigliotti has the latest. >> u.s.-backed iraqi troops moved in swiftly sunday retaking at least five villages in western mosul -- setting their sights on the city's airport. leading up to the invasion, iraqi planes dropped millions of leaflets warning people that the assault was imminent, and calling on islamic state militants to surrender. iraqi prime minister al-abadi announced the aggressive new operation this morning on state-run television saying the mission is two-fold: to first liberate civilians and reclaim territory from the islamic state. >> we call on our brave troops to start the push to liberate the rest of the city and to

liberate people from the oppression and terrorism of i.s.i.s, he said. as many as 600,000 civilians live in the western part of the city. the assault is taking place amid new concerns about the conditions they've been living in. according to those who have escaped, basic supplies like food and water are scarce. the operation to free mosul began last october in the city's less populated eastern side. by january the iraqi government declared east mosul liberated. mosul is symbolic to isis, whose leader proclaimed the group's caliphate there in 2014. earlier this month, the top us -- u.s. commander in iraq said the city could be liberated within the next six months. demarco. >> morgan: jonathan, thank

you. james brown's drummer clyde stubblefield passed away this weekend. that's stubblefield performing in 1968 - the day after doctor martin luther king junior's assassination. "the godfather of soul" dedicated the show to dr. king. stubblefield is best known for his much-sampled break in brown's hit - 'funky drummer.' clyde stubblefield was 73. coming up next; businesses on a mission to make money - and a difference. coming back t on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo is specifically designed to open up airways to improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose

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the homeless and give socks to people who need them. >> it's great that they can hand them out, that they can give them to us because we can't always get to a washer, we can't. >> the goal was to give away a million pairs of socks in ten years. it took less than three. >> is it the mission? is it the quality of the socks? why do you think it's caught on so quickly? >> i think it's a bit of both. you can't have one without the other. in my world. you can't have a great mission with a bad product and you can't have a really great product without a mission. >> heath modeled his buy one - give one away business. on the success of toms, which donates a pair of shoes for each one sold. and warby parker -- which does something similar with eye glasses. in the past few years a growing number of companies have realized that doing good is good business. >> being charitable is cool now. we started with harem pants. >> nathan coleman is the ceo of elephant pants. a clothing company that donates 10 percent of profits to charities that help save

elephants. he says they make up that money by charging a bit more than competitors. and he admits the charity aspect creates buzz for the brand. and good will with customers.ù. >> we definitely get a strong return on our investment because we get passionate and loyal customers that keep coming back. >> they're businesses on a mission to make money. >> and a difference. jill wagner, cbs news, new york. >> morgan: still ahead; burning calories without moving a muscle. it's a modern approach to an ancient practice. eumatologist about a medication... ...this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain... ...and protect my joints from further damage. humira has been clinically studied for over 18 years. humira works by targeting and helping to... ...block a specific source... ...of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain and... ...stop further joint damage in many adults. humira can lower your ability to fight infections,

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>> morgan: want to lose weight without lifting a finger? don't sweat it. danielle nottingham is here again, and she has you covered. >> ryan weiss is getting quite a workout without moving a muscle. >> that's great. >> l.a.'s shapehouse puts a twist on the ancient practice of sweat lodges. instead of tents heated by fire or stones. >> are you all set? >> yes. >> an attendant tucks you in to a 160 degree blanket. >> i notice i'm generally less irritable and less stress. then there's the weight loss aspect of it too. >> the luxury detox is gaining

popularity with its promises of glowing skin and burning calories. >> it has that effect of like general wellness which allows for better sleep, better digestion, better thought process. >> you stay inside this infrared blanket for up to an hour but it's really the last ten to 15 minutes that give your body a full workout. but experts say sweating should not replace exercise. and it's not recommended for pregnant women or people with heart disease. >> when the heat demands are excessive - and your body cannot cope with it due to whatever conditions, due to your age/you will reach a stage where you can get a mild heat stroke at best .ùor at worst, you can get a fatal heat stroke. >> heather catania hits this urban sweat lodge once a week. >> you can lay down and burn a thousand calories while watching all your favorite shows on netflix. >> she's already dropped 10 pounds and says her skin is soft and clear. danielle nottingham, cbs news,

los angeles. >> morgan: up next: mark phillips reports from antarctica - on the unusual technique researchers are using to save killer whales. gave us the power to turn this enemy into an ally? microsoft and its partners are using smart traps to capture mosquitoes and sequence their dna to fight disease. there are over 100 million pieces of dna in every sample. with the microsoft cloud, we can analyze the data faster than ever before. if we can detect new viruses before they spread, we may someday prevent outbreaks before they begin. anyone ever have occasional constipation,diarrhea, gas or bloating? she does. she does. help defend against those digestive issues. take phillips' colon health probiotic caps daily with three types of good bacteria. 400 likes? wow! try phillips' colon health. dude. your crunching's scaring the fish.

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>> morgan: we end tonight at the bottom of the world - antarctica. this past week, mark phillips made some remarkable entries there in his "climate diaries" - including this report on some of the most majestic creatures of the deep.

>> the national geographic explorer is a different kind of adventure-cruise ship. she's on a whale hunt cutting through the pack ice near the antarctic circle. the good ship explorer is not just here for the sightseeing, although there's plenty to see. and while nobody shouts "thar' she blows" when whales are spotted - this time in open water... people do jump into small boats to chase them, just like in the old days. this hunt, though, isn't about killing whales. it's about saving them. it's about giving them a health check. and the prognosis isn't particularly good. >> one of the reasons we study top pedators, and killer whales are the top predator in the ocean, is to understand the health of the ecosystem that supports them. >> john durban and holly fearnbach are modern whale hunters who use the latest tools. they use a drone, fitted with equipment to monitor the whales' condition.

>> with a small drone like this we can fly at just a little over 100 feet, the whales don't know it's there, and we're flying a camera much lower so the quality of the images are so much better. >> better pictures, but - it turns out - not better whales. the images of this pod of killer whales are not encouraging, particularly for the adult female, the mother of the family. >> she's very, very thin. you could see, just following her, her whole body profile, you could see her ribs really clearly, so she's lost all of the fat all along her entire body.

john and holly are just building up a database of what comes out of a whale's blowhole. but if a whale is unwell, the atheory is, you'd effectively be able to smell it on their breath. in the meantime they can only take an educated guess on why they're finding sick whales in these pristine waters.

which, like everywhere else, they're getting warmer. the pack ice around which they normally hunt is not as abundant as it used to be. neither is the food they hunt the northern hemisphere, in the arctic. everybody knows about the polar bear. now it's time to think about the killer whale. >> morgan: mark phillips reporting from antarctica. that's the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. later on cbs, "60 minutes." i'm demarco morgan in new york. thanks for watching, and good night. ♪ ♪ ♪

we're on storm watch.. as mother live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. very anxious. i am thinking what can i do to save as much as possible. >> we are on storm watch as mother nature aims the fire hose at the bay area. what people in cun community are be -- in one community are being urged to do tonight. >> here we go again. 6:00 p.m. tonight cloudy skies. in the middle of a few showers as we look over the embarcadero and the city. only light rain right now. doppler now. rain develops tonight. a massive stream of moisture targeting central california. it will begin raining tonight and it won't let up till tuesday night. 4 inches of rain in lowlands.

8 inches hire up. especially the santa cruz. winds 60 miles per hour and 60 inches of snow. all the details coming up in the forecast in a few minutes. another big concern with the storm, the wind. high wind advisory for the bay area right now. you can see the waves in pacifica are whipped up. we have team coverage from the north bay to the south. we begin with jessica flores where there are concerns about flooding. jessica? >> reporter: we are on the bridge right here. this is one of the areas that flooded before. i want to take you to the creek right now. 3 to 4 feet. needs to reach 13 feet in order to flood homes and businesses but folks are concerned about what will happen over night. >> reporter: shop owners are bracing for the worse. possible flooding. a threat that