>> seriously, what are you doing? >> you will find out monday. >> have a great weekend, everybody. ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, february 24th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump is about to speak to a conservative activist group that he refused to address last year. in rare public remarks chief strategist steve bannon trumpeted his and earn da for nationalism. >> cbs news is on the front lines of the battle to secure the u.s.-mexico border. we're there when a man crosses illegally and is taken into custody. >> a top music star fights back against professional scalpers. eric church talks about how he canceled tickets to protect his fans. >> we begin this morning with a

look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> we have a team grinding through on president trump's promises. all those promises are going to be implemented. >> the president's top aides present a united front. >> if the party and the conservative movement are together, similar to steve and i, it can't be stopped. >> if you think they'll give you your country back without a fight, you're sadly mistaken. >> snow across the midwest and the plains. the ice with snow on top makes for a very dangerous combination on the road. >> this is not weak at all. >> malaysian police say toxicology report says the north korean's half brother was assassinated with a lethal nerve agent. >> it is the substance listed by the u.n. as a weapon of mass destruction. >> iraq military close to scoring a major victory in the fight for mosul. >> the position has been attacked, the isis areas here

have been destroyed. >> nat far from capitol hill, two d.c. police officers were shot and are now hospitalized. the male suspect was shot and killed. >> scary landing in amsterdam, the right landing gear collapsed on impact. >> tigers on and take down a drone in china, the see beerian tiger enclosure. >> plenty of room to play and plenty of bamboo. bao bao settling into her new home in china. >> this is the trump cpac, somebody said it should be tpac. kellyanne conway said it should be trump pac. >> two days of followed by 19 days of fact checking. >> the trump administration is lifting federal guidelines from the obama era that enabled transgenders to use bathrooms corresponding to their gender identity. >> he's going to repeal the affordable care act, rescind environmental protections.

he's already replaced michelle's vegetable garden with a sand box full of onion rings. >> presented by toyota, let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off. i have a story. i was at a play last night. a woman came up to me, jan is her name. she said gayle, i saw charlie rose on west 58th street, he was walking. yes, he's doing great. and he looked really good. every day somebody stops you and says how is charlie. he's doing great. >> doing terrific. >> we're in good hands here because anthony mason is with us. >> happy friday. >> happy friday to you, too. as you wake up in the west, president trump is about to speak at the conservative political action conference. he follows a long list of top republicans who spoke yesterday. president got a big buildup from his chief strategist.

>> steve bannon appeared with white house chief of staff reince priebus. he rarely speaks in public but used the sags to bash reporters and push the president's agenda. chip reid is in oxon hill, maryland. chip, top of the morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. at this conference last year conservatives were rallying against donald trump for president, so much so that he canceled his appearance. this year they're praising him for bringing the party together. >> if the party and the conservative movement are together similar to steve and i, it can't be stopped. >> reporter: white house chief of staff reince priebus and chief strategist steve bannon told a room of conservatives the party's movement is due to one man, president trump. >> laid out agenda with those speeches and the promises he made. our job every day is just to execute on that. >> reporter: the two referenced a speech by then businessman trump to cpac six years ago as a springboard for his presidential vision. >> our country will be great again. >> reporter: a leading voice

behind mr. trump's nationalist agenda, bannon gave a glimpse into his goals for the administration. >> the first is national security and sovereignty. the second is what i refer to as economic nationalism. the third is what is deconstruction of the administrative state. >> reporter: bannon saved his sharpest words for the media, or as he called it the opposition party who he says will stop at nothing to take down the president. >> it's not going to get better. they're corporate tift, globalist media adamantly oppose ed to an economic nationalist agenda like donald trump has. >> reporter: at least some of the negative headlines stem from self-inflicted white house wounds. the rollout of the executive order travel ban resulted in confusion at airports across the nation and a defeat in the courts. then there was the firing of his national security adviser, michael flynn who lied about the content of his conversations with the russian ambassador, and

mr. trump's pick for labor secretary withdrew over allegations of domestic abuse and claims he hired an undocumented worker as his housekeeper. bannon who was previously ceo of breitbart news claim the media's sbeshests are at odds with the american people. >> he's going to continue to press his agenda. as economic conditions get better, as more jobs get better, they're going to continue to fight. if you think they're going to give you your country back without a fight, you are sadly mistaken. >> reporter: vice president pence also spoke at cpac yesterday for the ninth time. he praised his good friend and boss president trump and took some hits at obamacare and the media. >> chip, thanks. in an oval office interview, the president told reuters the u.s. must have the top nuclear arsenal in the world. >> it would be wonderful. a dream would be that no country would have nukes.

if countries are going to have nukes, we're going to be at the top of the pack. >> the president spoke after an earlier remark on immigration forced other officials to backpedal. the homeland security secretary and secretary of state had to calm down the government. major garrett is live at the white house with the presidential statement that caused a stir. >> reporter: president trump's comments that new deportation procedures will be a military operation certainly caught the attention of some here in the u.s. and alarmed officials in mexico coming just days after the administration said it will prioritize the removal of anyone in the undocumented community who has a criminal offense on his or her record. >> we'll approach this operation systematically -- >> reporter: with the u.s.-mexico relationship on edge, homeland security secretary john kelly sought to dial back president trump's statements that the u.s. would use military to remove undocumented immigrants. >> listen to this. flo, repeat no use of military

force in immigration operations, none. >> reporter: kelly blamed the media for reporting that headline erroneously, the president himself made the remark just an hour earlier. >> it's a military operation because what has been allowed to come into our country, when you see gang violence that you've read about like never before, much of that is people here illegally. >> reporter: white house press secretary sean spicer offered this explanation. >> the president was using that as an adjective, it's happening with precision. >> reporter: the task for secretary of state rex tillerson was already difficult, calm the nerves of mexican officials worried about tough immigration enforcement guidelines and persuade officials to accept ll deportations back to mexico regardless of nationality. >> we're getting bad dudes out of this country. >> reporter: secretary kelly had to reassure counterparts that millions of mexicans will not be swept up and sent back. >> there will be no, report, no

mass deportations. everything we do in dhs will be done legally and according to human rights and the legal justice system of the united states. pofficials insist these new policies reflect existing but largely unenforced federal immigration law. the new priorities are deportation of those with criminal records and much swifter procedures to expedite those deportations. gayle? >> major, thank you. many members of congress are facing heated questions from constituents at town hall meetings in their districts. more than 2,000 people greeted arkansas republican senator tom cotton this week. people asked him about building a wall along the border with mexico, pushing the president to release tax returns an repealing the affordable care act. >> we are concerned because it appears that this administration is trampling our constitutional rights.

[ cheers and applause ] >> my husband had always hiemer's plus multiple, multiple other things and you want to stand there with him at home, expect us to be calm, cool and collected. what kind of insurance do you have? >> will you commit to replacement in the same way that you have committed to the repeal? [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you, katie. let's take a couple more comments or questions about health care. >> do your job! do your job! >> senator cotton is joining us at the table with the screams of "do your job" still fresh in your ears, i'm sure. what was that like for you. many people in that room had voted for you and now booing for you. i want to know what you were feeling in that moment? >> doing a town hall like that is part of our job. we moved from a 400-person venue

to a 1200-person venue and ultimately a 2200-person venue. i wanted to accommodate as many. obviously we had a lot of people in the room who disagreed with you. >> did you know they would be that angry? >> i thought there might be strong passions there. part of our job is to listen to the people we represent. we can never agree with them all. i serve 3 million people. >> what was your takeaway after that? >> i tried to listen to their concerns, but also explain some of the reasons why, for instance, i think obamacare, although i can see it's helped some people, has hurt many more, and that i want to fix our health care system. some of the things we heard there about people concerned about keeping their health insurance with a pre-existing condition or not paying more, completely valid. i think obamacare has made those worse and we can solve those problems in a better way. >> you warned the party not to repeal obamacare without a replacement ready to go. former house speaker john boehner has predicted basically

things aren't going to change much. he said republicans never, ever agree on health care. can you agree on health care? >> i think we're going to get to an agreement this year. it took 15 months for the democratic congress to write obamacare. i don't think it will take that long to write a replacement. that's part of the democratic process. we're at home hearing from constituents like i did this week, back in washington next week. this will be an open process. i think we'll get to a position where we can pass legislation that will solve a lot of problems that predate obamacare and our health care system that obamacare has made worse. >> what is the replacement? >> we're still going to be working on it, norah. there are lots of ideas and concepts out there. for instance, i think we should move from subsidies that the government pays directly to insurers to tax credits that empower individual arkansasans. the pre-existing conditions

which is part of obamacare. they wanted to cover the pre-existing and expand mental health. >> we want to make sure people with pre-existing conditions can get health care insurance. obama care imposed a mandate to buy certain insurance and a penalty if they don't. i think there's a better way to do that, get coverage to anyone as long as they have insurance, to make the insurance personalized and affordable to them. and also provide people with no means to get the insurance -- >> let's talk about foreign policy and military affairs. you helped recommend the new national security adviser. you made the call and the president picked him. he'll be directing foreign policy. what is the trump foreign policy? >> i wouldn't say it was that direct. h.r. mcmaster is a legend in the army but didn't necessarily have the highest profile in washington. i suggested general mcmaster to the white house and general mcmaster met with the president and they obviously hit it off. i think he's going to be a great

pick for the president for this national security cabinet and for the american people. >> steve bannon speaking at the cpac conference, the white house chief strategist talked about the administration's goal of pursuing economic nationalism and what he called the deconstruction of the administrative state. what does that mean? >> i think our administrative state has grown way too large. politicians and congress have been delegating the authority we're supposed to possession to unelected officials in washington, d.c. that's bad for our democracy. i think congress needs to take more responsibility so we can be held accountable. >> senator cotton, thank you very much for being with us this morning. >> thank you. police in malaysia say the half brother of north korea's dictator was killed by an extremely dangerous nerve agent developed for chemical warfare. security camera shows the attack by two women at kuala lumpur's international airport. the two women are in custody along with a north korean chem

stre expert. adrian nah has a look at the agent. >> it's band and classified by the u.n. as a weapon of mass destruction. its use against kim jong nam displays the capabilities and resolve of his killers. >> after 112 days, malaysian police have put a flame to the substance these women smeared on kim jong nam's face that killed him in less than an hour. the leegtsal poison, viex. officials found it in swabs from his face and eyes. malaysia's police chief. >> if the amount of the chemical brought in was small, it would be hard for us to detect. vx is one of the world's deadliest chemical weapons according to the centers for disease control, it causes p paralysis that leads to suffocation even in smoel doses. sean norton is a toxicology

experts at the university of southern california. >> these agents are known as knock-down agents. they can knock down people fairly quick. if it's in a high enough concentration, it's quite fatal. >> reporter: fatal and hard to find. intelligence agencies believe north korea has stockpiles of chemical weapons including vx, an accusation the north denies. meanwhile, malaysia still looking to question seven north korean suspects believed to be in on the plot including a diplomat. north korea is refusing to cooperate. their embassy tried to block kim's autopsy and called malaysia's investigation untrustworthy and politically motivated. now that the poison has been identified, kuala lumpur airport is being swept for traces of it. as to how those two female suspects survived, experts say those exposed to vx can greatly reduce their risk if they wash it off quickly. >> adrianna diaz in beijing,

thank you. for the first time u.s.-backed iraqi forces are pushing into western mosul this morning which is still held by isis. the iraqis say they won the battle for control of the international airport in iraq's second largest city. david martin has been traveling with the head of u.s. forces in the middle east to get rare insight into how american forces are assisting in the fight. >> reporter: liberation of mosul along with the isis capital of raqqa in syria would be impossible without air strikes flown by american and allied jets from bases between iraq and syria. u.s. forces in the middle east as he visited one of them, although we were not allowed to reveal its location. he told the troops that despite all the u.s. assistance, it's up to the iraqis to win on the ground. >> they own this. we are helping them to fight, but we're not doing the fighting for them. >> reporter: these are

2,000-pound bombs here, these are 500-pound bombs here. they've got to be loaded onto an f-15. right now a bomb is falling on a target in northern iraq or eastern syria once every eight minutes. that doesn't count 1400 satellite-guided rockets fired from these launchers by the army. >> what kind of targets do you hit? >> typically we're targeting structures, critical capabilities that allow isis to conduct their operations. >> do you know what your success rate is? >> it does not miss, sir. we tell it to shoot. it will hit that target. >> reporter: to increase the pressure on isis, the u.s. has moved some of these rocket launchers to a position inside syria itself. u.s. currently has about 500 troops in syria, but the pentagon is considering adding hundreds more to assist in the liberation of raqqa. for "cbs this morning," this is david martin at an air base in

the middle east. a storm with whout conditions this morning. the snow pummeled the midwest just in time for the morning commute. oh, joy. driving quickly became dangerous in sioux city, iowa as roads were covered in ice and snow there. more than a foot of snow expected in parts of southern minnesota, western wisconsin and northern iowa. north earn michigan could see nine inches. a ahead, what led investigators to a man they believe killed a georgia high school teacher. plus the mystery tha morning, from our weather center in san francisco, what a morning, but it is a frosty friday. it is our weather camera looking towards glorious span of the golden gate bridge. look at the sun light, lots of sunshine today. the chilly side, we are in the 20s in santa rosa, just about freezing in napa, 34 tri-valley, 35 mountain view, 38 in oakland

with the sunshine highs today under 60 degrees. rain scattered this weekend. school teacher. a proposed curfew in new orleans may drive the late night party indoors. >> david begnaud reports from the famous french quarter. >> reporter: they're up in arms in new orleans, but it has nothing to do with mardi gras. we're talking about the mayor's $40 million security owner which

would force bar owners on bourbon street to shut their doors. both sides of the debate on "cbs this morning." bate coming up on cbs this morning. ♪ hi, i'm frank. i take movantik for oic, opioid-induced constipation. had a bad back injury, my doctor prescribed opioids which helped with the chronic pain, but backed me up big-time. tried prunes, laxatives, still constipated... had to talk to my doctor. she said, "how long you been holding this in?" (laughs) that was my movantik moment. my doctor told me that movantik is specifically designed for oic and can help you go more often. don't take movantik if you have a bowel blockage or a history of them. movantik may cause serious side effects, including symptoms of opioid withdrawal, severe stomach pain and/or diarrhea, and tears in the stomach or intestine. tell your doctor about any side effects and about medicines you take. movantik may interact with them causing side effects.

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,, we're on the board we are mexico when an illegal immigrant crosses into the u.s. what we discovered about securing the border.

and on monday, the food technology jose. good morning, it is 7:26, i am michelle griego, thousands of people are still evacuated in san jose, nearly 1100 homes are too flooded for residents to go inside. crews are using water pumps and heavy equipment around the clock to clean up. in a few hour s from now, transportation officials will discuss the ferry services between san francisco and tib ron, golden gate ferry is negotiating with blue and gold fleet to share services. traffic and weather in a mement. -- moment. ,,,, ,, ♪

good morning, bay area, 7. 27, lets look at your friday

morning commute with the bay bridge toll plaza, into downtown san francisco you have about a 20-minute drive between the maze and downtown. if you are traveling on the nems freeway, here is this in both directions close to the oakland airport. 880 northbound to the maze, 25 minutes. if you are traveling into the peninsula, here is a look at san mateo from hayward to foster city, traffic slowing down. lets talk mass transit, bart, h-tran, cal-tran, all on time. roberta, to you. >> thanks. have fun at that cal game tonight. morning, taking a look at the transamerica pyramid, a blue sky, it looks beautiful. it is a little deceiving. it is cold. in fact, right now in the san jose area we dipped all the way to the 30s, that is san jose with unlimited visibility, 38 degrees. santa rosa, 29. 36 in red wood city, 30s tri-valley. today, under 60 everywhere for the sea shore, bay, inland areas, northwest breeze to 15.

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this is what you this is what you call dramatic video. bet you haven't seen this before. caught the moment a group of tigers at a sanctuary in china decided to take down a drone. usually the tigers just chase the drones. this time one got a little too close and the tigers tried to attack it. one succeeded in swatting it out of the air. the other tigers tore it to the ground and charted chomping away. they got scared by the smoke and left it alone. i hear tigers don't like the taste of metal. >> i love the physical look -- >> the way they're circling. >> beautiful. >> very cool video shot by the drone. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, dramatic developments in the case of a young georgia teacher who vanished more than a decade ago. after years of no leads, a tip

finally led investigators to a suspect. how the accused killer and the victim are connected. plus we go to the front lines in the fight against illegal immigration. karlter evans is with arizona law enforcement on the border with mexico when they discover someone trying to cross illegally. ahead why the local sheriff says he can't enforce federal law. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "usa today" says private prison companies donated big money to pro trump groups and stand to make gains under the president's new immigration orders. private prison operator geo group gave $250,000 to mr. trump's inaugural festivities. in all the federal system has 12 private prison contracts. those prisons house about 21,000 inmates. yesterday the justice department reversed an obama-era order to phase out the use of private prisons by the federal government. the orange county register reports a 13-year-old boy arrested after a scuffle with an

off duty police officer has been freed. the fight happened on tuesday in anaheim and was caught on this cell phone video. the officer fired his gun but no one was hurt. police say everyone involved in this case could still be charged with crimes. the "kansas city star" quotes witnesses who say a man shouted racial slurs before opening fire at a bar. police say he killed one man and wounded two others wednesday. he faces murder counts and the fbi is looking into hate crime charges. the dead man was of indian descent. a georgia teacher missing for more than a decade, tara grin stead vanished in october of 2005. she was a high school teacher and former beauty queen. after 11 years with little progress, a suspect is now in custody and he is facing murder charges. manuel bojorquez has more on how investigators cracked the case. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the disappearance of the young

teacher made national headlines and rattled this small peanut farming community. after years of asking for tips and pursuing hundreds of leads, one finally led investigators to the man they believe killed tara grinstead, and hours after that announcement, he appeared here in court. 33-year-old ryan alexander duke shuffled into court, his head hung low as a judge read out charges that included both murder and burglary. >> with the intent to and did cause serious bodily harm to the person of tara grinstead. >> reporter: his only reported connection was he attended the high school where she worked. grinstead's stepmother addressed the media and the commune stay. >> for us, this starts another chapter in a very long and painful journey. we ask that you keep us in your prayers. >> i really don't have a great fear in life. >> reporter: "48 hours" profiled

the case of the former beauty queen who failed to show up to work in 2005 at the south georgia high school where she taught history. her car was still parked at her home where only her purse and keys were missing. a latex glove was found on the ground. in 2008 "48 hours" spoke with the lead investigator. >> we'll be able to prove it. we want one of those persons, if they have that type of information to come forward. >> reporter: he's now retired but was there when police announced duke's arrest based on a tip they received just a few days ago. >> something that we have been pursuing so long trying to learn what happened to this poor young woman, and nienlly at least we know what occurred. >> reporter: the ribbons and missing posters have faded over the years, but rothwell explained why investigators never gave up. >> cara is anyone's daughter, anyone's sister. if it could happen to tara, it could happen to you or me.

she was completely vulnerable. >> reporter: still still two big questions, where are grinstead's remains and what was the motive for the murder. although investigators finally have an arrest in this one case, it's worth noting that georgia bureau of investigation is currently working at least two dozen other disappearances which are still unsolved. anthony? >> wow, manuel bojorquez, thank you. the white house spelled out its new guidelines for attacking illegal immigration, but it's still unclear how authorities will target and deport people who are living in the u.s. illegally. carter evans went to the front lines of the nation's border battle and saw an illegal immigrant being detained by local law enforcement in arizona. he's at the pima county sheriff's office in tucson. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the sheriff here welcomes the president's plan to immediately hire 5,000 new border patrol agents. but washington also wants immigration help at a local level. and here they say they've

already got their hands full. he appeared seemingly out of nowhere in the middle of the arizona desert, and water was the first thing he pleaded for when he spotted deputy carl woolridge, second in command of the peopma county sheriff's department. >> what's the story here. >> undocumented alien. >> reporter: the 24-year-old said he left his wife and young child in mexico before crossing the border on monday to look for work in the u.s. he admitted it's at least the second time he's entered the country illegally. >> no water for four days. >> reporter: he walked 60 miles before flagging down deputy woolridge. >> is this unusual? >> not at all. >> reporter: even though jesus is suspected of breaking federal law, it's not something the deputy with enforce.

>> that's not a problem for a local sheriff. my responsibility is public safety in this county. that's my responsibility. >> reporter: the department of homeland security is now asking local law enforcement to go a step further, by voluntarily acting as an immigration officer for purposes of enforcing federal immigration law. >> we have our plate full. our jail is nearly full, and i don't have excess deputy. >> reporter: the sheriff's 500 sworn officers protect roughly a million residents across 9,000 square miles along the southern border. >> if your deputies are viewed as immigration enforcers, how does that impact their ability to do their job? >> well, first of all, we wouldn't get a lot of the calls that we get where people witness crimes or are victims of crime out of fear that that would lead to deportation. >> reporter: unless there's a federal mandate ordering them to take undocumented immigrants into custody, the pema county sheriff's department will continue to turn them over to

the border patrol. >> what happens now? >> i don't know. >> this is where your job ends. this is it. >> reporter: the border patrol agent told me while jesus is in custody, they'll confirm his story and collect to see if there are any arrest warrants for him here in the u.s. if not, they'll likely send him right back to mexico. >> what a story. carter, thank you. incredible to see that. a plan to cut street violence in new orleans faces pushback from bar owners. ahead we're on bourbon street to see why they say businesses would be hurt. we invite you to subscribe to our podcast. you'll get the news of the day, extended interviews and podcast originals. find them all. we'll be right back. don't ever let anyone tell you you can't change.

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♪ new orleans is launching a $40 million security effort to fight a dramatic spike in crime. the city is adding surveillance

cameras, extra lighting and a potential restriction on bars, among other measures. new orleans saw 60 murders in the third quarter of 2016. that is a 54% jump from the same period the year before. david begnaud is along new orleans iconic bourbon street with why business owners are concerned. david, good morning. >> reporter: norah, good morning. happy mardi gras. a lot of changes are already in place, including the cameras and the ball park lights which light up bourbon street. a controversial part of the plan would force bar owners to close their doors at 3:00 a.m. a lot of people argue that would change the culture of this southern city. i've got to tell you, in nola, change is controversial. it is carnival season in new orleans. the atmosphere is festive. business owners are not masking their opposition to the mayor's security plan. by far the most controversial part of the pros al involves telling bar owners to close the

doors at 3:30 a.m., not shut down the business, shut the doors to get people off the street. that would require city council approval. not mixing well with bar owner daniel victory. >> you worry about it hitting the bottom line? >> i'm in business to make money. >> the idea being, if you close the doors, people think you're closed. >> definitely, without a doubt. >> reporter: the new large-scale security plan comes three months after a deadly shooting on bourbon street which killed one man and injured nine others. the proposal includes 200 high definition cameras at 20 hot spots around the city and signs that make it clear you're being filmed. barriers like here are meant to stop a maniac with a vehicle from driving on bourbon street and killing a vehicle. that's what happened last year in nice, france. fearing that is part of why mayor mitch landrieu is rolling out this plan. >> we'll have more police officers, more boots on the ground, guys intact cal vehicles, much like they do in every major city because of

potential terrorist threats. >> reporter: the new surveillance program is modeled after other major u.s. cities. >> those cameras will feed into a realtime crime center that's going to be outfitted in downtown new orleans. >> what do you say to those folks. you know they're there, who say this is going to lead to profiling? >> it's not profiling. it's a crime deterrence plan. >> where do you get the money. >> that's a very interesting question. the convention center and the tourism industry are going to help us fund capital investments to actually make this happen. and then the city is going to pay for the rest of it. it's a half and half plan. we have the money in place to do it. >> reporter: it's unclear when the city council will take up the issue of closing the bars at 3:00 a.m. gayle, i'll tell you this, the mayor says it may not happen after all because it may backfire. the mayor says if you encourage people to get off the streets and go into bars and they close the doors, you might have bars over capacity and you have a fire code issue. >> there's always something.

thank you, david. i used to say to my son and daughter, nothing good aps after 2:00 a.m. come on home. in new orleans i was there last week for mardi gras and nba all-star, the place had it covered. felt very safe walking around that city. >> gayle king speaks the truth. that is true. >> i do. no fake news here at this table. thank you david. stalkers can affect anybody from hollywood celebrities to everyday people. ahead in a preview of "48 hours" actress poly perrette speaks out about being stalked for more than a decade and why she says the laws need to change. a plane slams into a runway when the landing gear good morning, from our studios in san francisco, a glorious start to the day. no rain, completely different than how we kick startd the work week on president pfls day with storm-- president's day with

storminess. mt. dehablo, temperatures enthe 30s. santa rosa, 29. 30s and 40s rim of the bay. 30s peninsula. only into the 50s today, scattered showers on saert day. -- saturday. true radiance comes from within. new radiant toothpaste by colgate optic white. whitens teeth both inside and out. for a radiant, whiter smile. be radiant by colgate optic white. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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a plane slammed into a runway at amsterdam's skiple airport after the landing gear collapsed. a passenger videoed the incident through the window and captured the scary landing camera. the wheel collapses and you can see the propeller cutting into the tarmac. it happened after winds gusting to more than 55 miles an hour. the flight's departure had already been delayed by powerful winds lashing northwest europe. all 59 people on board evacuated the plane and fortunately nobody was hurt. something very similar happened to me once. one of the scariest moments of my life. >> one pair of depends, please. how did you do? were people calm on the plane when that happened? >> i don't think most people realized. it happened so quickly. but the right landing gear snapped off. went down a runway on the right engine which first hit the plane an evacuated. >> see, and you lived to tell the tale. >> hopefully that's the only one. that's why one airplane bad

experience. music fans are getting shut out of concerts by industrial strengthed scalpers, ahead, country star eric church shares why it was important to him to stop scalpers rabbing more than 33,000 tickets to his shows. you're watching cbs this morning. fothere's a seriousy boomers virus out there that's been almost forgotten. it's hepatitis c. one in 30 boomers has hep c, yet most don't even know it. because it can hide in your body for years without symptoms, and it's not tested for in routine blood work. the cdc recommends all baby boomers get tested. if you have hep c, it can be cured. for us it's time to get tested. ask your healthcare provider for the simple blood test. it's the only way to know for sure. my swthis scarf all thatsara. left to remem...

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remains of 18- year-old "jayda je " her car plunged into alameda creek during a storm more than a 7:56, i am kenny choi, fremont police may have relocated the remains of jayda jenkins her car plunged inthoowater more than a month ago, the coroner is working to identify the body found near the creek last night. in san francisco, drivers agreed to terms in the contract giving uperators a 6%-- operators a 6% increase over the next two years. traffic and weather in a moment. ,,,, ,,,,

good morning, everybody, it is 7:57, happy friday. lets look at your commute. start wg the bay bridge toll plaza if you are headd to downtown san francisco, that will be a 16-minute drive. we are easing towards friday light. in san francisco, northbound 280 after john daily boulevard shs a

hit and run crash there blocking the two left lanes causing major slow down's. 7 miles an hour, if you are headed to northbound 280 give yourself plenty of time. if you are headd to the peninsula, here is san mateo bridge between hayward and foster city, a 20-minute drive. the view towards transamerica pyramid. finally friday, blue skies, and the air temperatures will wake you up as you step out. again, right now we have temperatures in the 30s and 40s, 33 in santa rosa after dipping to 29 for the overnight low. mid 30s red wood city. 41 degrees, san francisco. later today, very similar temperature to yesterday f. it was cool for you thursday, equally as chilly today. into the 50s, northwest breeze at 15. saturday, okay, both days, mainly cloudy, we will have scattered showers saturday, very light, maybe few snowflakes down to 2500 feet. sunday rain in the evening

hours, lingering into your monday. ,,,, ,,,,

♪,,, good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, february 24th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including scalpers shutting out real fans from their favorite concerts. eric church shows us how he's fighting for his fans in a big way. first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. last year conservatives were rallying against donald trump. this year they're praising him for bringing the party together. >> the core conviction is that we are a nation that puts and will put its own citizens first. classified by the u.n. as a

weapon of mass destruction. iffed against kim jong-nam displays the capabilities and resolve of his killers. parts of the central u.s. in whiteout conditions this morn g morning, the snow picked up overnight and pummeled the midwest just in time for the morning commute. oh, joy. group of teens were rescued after they fell through the ice in central park. here is the fun part. the good samaritans who rescued them was two smoking hot professional male models, right? but the rescue did take a while. every time the models went back out on to the ice, they walked out like this. i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king and anthony mason. charlie is off. president trump spoke minutes ago to the conservative political action conference

which he refused to attend last year during the campaign. >> and i'm here, fighting for you. and i will continue to fight for you. the victory and the win was something that really was dedicated to a country and people that believe in freedom, security and the rule of law. our victory was a victory and a win for conservative values. >> white house chief strategist steve bannon, who rarely speaks in public, was a big draw at cpac yesterday. >> bannon, leading voice behind the president's nationalist agenda said a new political order is being formed. >> president trump, when he was running, he made a -- this is the other thing that the mainstream media or opposition party never caught. if you want to see the trump agenda, it's very simple. it was all in the speeches. he went around to these rallies.

the speeches had tremendous amount of content in them, right? i happen to think probably the greatest public speaker in the arena since -- three buckets. first is national security and sovereignty. the second line work is economic nationalism. the third broadly line of work is what is deconstruction of the administrative state. you look at the wide degree of opinions in this room, whether you're a populist, whether you're a limited government conservative, libertarian, economic nationalist. we have wide and sometimes diverse opinions but the central core of what we believe, that we're a nation wan economy, not an economy in some global marketplace with open borders. but we're a nation with a culture and a reason for being. and i think that's what unites us. >> bannon repeatedly called the media the opposition party. >> major garret is at the white house. major, good morning.

>> reporter: good morning. >> rarely steve bannon speaks in public. he sure is good at manipulating it as well. the front page of every paper has him and reince priebus together, looking like the team is unified at the white house. is that the case? >> reporter: well, it's not always the case. there's still a good deal of rivalry between reince priebus and steve bannon and other prominent figures in the white house. jared kushner certainly fills that rivalry. is there an actual leadership pyramid between reince priebus? one of the interesting things about president trump's approach to leadership is he likes the team that has, if you will -- think about a corporate model. lots of executive vice presidents working with each other but at times against each other, moving their agenda in their own ways, always trying to get the attention and favor of the chief executive. that process is still working itself out here in the white house. but, unquestionably, when it comes to questions of economic

nationalism, confrontation with the media and being the sort of pure trump believer, steve bannon fills that role and makes sure that message is delivered at each sbfr crucial meeting at this white house to keep that part of the trump agenda not only alive, but decisive, as this administration moves forward. >> major, "the new york times" reports that steve bannon was essentially not welcomed at cpac when he was head of breitbart. yesterday he was the center of attention there. what's changed exactly? >> reporter: well, it's part of the metamorphosis of the movement. kind of an intellectual odd id they were seen as, and a political force they did not have to reckon with. they were on the margins, on the fringes of conservative conversation, thought and politics. donald trump brought them dead center. and now, what's interesting to

watch, is how republican party or if the republican party will, in the future, reflect donald trump's approach to politics and this nationalist, populist core message or get back to what it had been before the trump era. that's what policy, politics and trump himself will decide over the next couple of years. >> that's right. >> major garret at the white house this morning. thanks, major. >> sure. stalking effects millions of americans and police are sometimes slow to take action. >> i'm erin mori racharty "48 h" shot dead by a stalker, sandra bullock stalked in her own home and pauley perrette trying to change laws. can you stop a stalker? that's coming up,,

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with just one arm is following in the footsteps of his favorite athlete. >> you've been in golf digest. tiger woods was in golf digest when he was your age. you've been in there twice. do you want to be a pro like tiger woods? that's a yes. >> big yes. >> ahead, why this golf prodigy's parents say he was born to inspire the world. you're watching "cbs this morning." she was thinking about her joints. but now that she's taking osteo bi-flex, she's noticing a real difference in her joint comfort. with continued use, it supports increased flexibility over time. "she's single." it also supports wonderfully high levels of humiliation in her daughter. "she's a little bit shy." your joint comfort can be your kid's discomfort. try osteo bi-flex ease. our 80% smaller tablet. osteo bi-flex. made to move. we can't stay here! why?

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every yore, an ♪ every year 7.5 million americans are stalked and that statistic only accounts for the reported cases. some victims find it hard to speak out because they don't get justice. pauley perrette. erin moriarty discusses the issues around stalking and women fighting to save their lives. >> the career of 22-year-old singing sensation christina gremmy was exploding, youtube performances to the big time. ♪ i came in like the rain

>> to concert tours. >> you guys are awesome. >> reporter: then in 2016, the promising star, while welcoming fans at a meet and greet, was shot dead. the victim of an obsessed fan, a stalker. >> she had a stalker in the sense of the modern age that we live in of celebrities having to put themselves out on social media. >> reporter: orlando police detective michael moreschi. >> she had no clue that this man was stalking her over the internet or that she was in any danger at all. >> that poor girl with her arms wide open, that's heartbreaking. >> reporter: do you feel that could be you? >> i feel like every victim feels like it could be us. >> actress pauley perrette from "ncis" says she has been stalked for more than a decade and finds law enforcement sometimes slow to help. although her stalker has never explicitly threatened her life, she fears what could happen

next. >> i'm so scared, sitting here talking about it. but we can't keep this a secret. we have to get these laws changed. i'm here for other victims. >> reporter: when it comes to stalking, celebrities get most of the attention. but the majority of cases involve everyday people, stalked by someone they know. >> being stalked is like being a prisoner. and it doesn't end. >> reporter: peggy is a lawyer and a single mother. her stalker is a man she dated briefly. after the relationship ended, he began sending her increasingly disturbing e-mails and voicemails. >> i'm going to dedicate my whole [ bleep ] life to wrecking yours. >> he destroyed everything. >> after christina gremmy was murdered it really hit home for me that that could be my reality. >> reporter: six years ago, lenora claire, a casting director, met her stalker. >> a lot of people ask me,

you're jesus christ -- >> reporter: he had a history having been arrested in 2010 for stalking ivanka trump. although she met justin just once, the havoc he wreaked on her life was ongoing. >> lenora does not want me to stop talking to her. >> i shouldn't be fearful every time i get a knock on my door, but i am. it's will he find me? >> internet has changed the game when it comes to stalking and not in a good way. >> totally. in one hand it has created all these new celebrities like christina grimmy, whose whole career was created on youtube. the problem is that you wouldn't open your door to some of these people but they come into your home through the internet. he could follow her. her whole career depends on followers so she was actually telling people where she would be. >> why are the laws not working, erin? >> number one, i think they're

outdated. as you'll see, i interviewed the stalker who stalked ivanka trump and lenora claire. he is able to move city to city, state to state, use computers in apple storers libraries and so police can't serve you with a restraint order if you're in another state. >> he loves them, he's crazy? what is it? >> he is diagnosed with a mental illness. most celebrity stalkers are. i think he wants the attention that these other people have. >> very, very scary. thank you very much, erin. you can see erin's special two-hour report called "stalked" tomorrow night at 9:00, 8:00 central on cbs. bombast is trying to change the way we all buy socks. co-founders share why they quit their media jobs. plus how they're trying to help those in need. professional scalpers force fans to pay big money to see shows. now one top artist is fighting to shut down their operation.

>> this is the band of country star eric church doing a sound check. he's sounding off about professional scalpers, who he believes are abusing his fans. how they gobble up tickets to scalp and what he's doing to crack down, coming up on "cbs this morning." right when you feel a cold sore, abreva can heal it in as few as two and a half days when used at the first sign. without it the virus spreads from cell to cell. only abreva penetrates deep and starts to work immediately to block the virus and protect healthy cells. you could heal your cold sore, fast, as fast as two and a half days when used at the first sign. learn how abreva starts to work immediately at abreva.com don't tough it out, knock it out, fast. with abreva.

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tickets to see country stars sell out in just minutes. professional scalpers are a major reason why. they frequently use sophisticated software to buy up tickets and sell them at much higher prices. mark straussman shows us how church is fighting back in an interview you'll see only on cbs this morning. >> reporter: eric church live. his musical energy front and center has proved one of country music's biggest draws. ♪ ♪ church first noticed in 2012 many long-time fans could no longer find affordable seats. ♪ ♪ the average ticket sold face value for 60 bucks. professional scammers were getting as much as $900.

>> my ticket, it's my show. just like any product. i'm a product. i get to set the price. >> reporter: church performed last night in indianapolis, part of his ongoing holding my own tour. sell out, take your cut, move on down the road. why does this matter to you? >> i want that who paid for that first show to be able to afford the show. and we set the ticket price thinking about that. >> reporter: overseas touring for q prime. church's management team. industrial. >> industrial strength skalers create crushing, artificial demand at the time the tickets go on sale that crowds out eric's normal fans. >> reporter: on this tour, logan used proprietary software to sniff out the skalers. it looks for ten different markers to identify them before those tickets hit secondary markets. church's current tour that has 63 dates and roughly 800,000 tickets. fielding has cancelled 33,000

ticket orders from suspected scalpers. live entertainment is a $24 million a year industry. the resale market is about a quarter of it's size. ♪ ♪ on broadway, some tickets for lynn manuel miranda's final performance as the lead in hamilton sold for $20,000 apiece. for popular entertainers like church, here's how scalpers elbow aside average fans. when ticket goes on sale, they use automated software to grab every seat where there's a marked up market. last year president obama signed a law that was supposed to ban those. >> there's no question it's fixed. >> reporter: jim is a senior editor at billboard magazine. >> the secondary sellers have computer wizards working on this stuff all day, every day. when he cancels an order, the reaction is often telling.

scalpers say nothing and move on. genuine fans who can prove they'll attend get their seats back. in indianapolis, logan's cancelled 600 tickets from suspected scalpers. >> we reinstated one order who we mistakingly cut off a real fan. it was two tickets. >> that's a high successful rate. >> i'll take that all day long. >> reporter: church will never catch every scalper, but he's tired of being a soft target. >> hard to buy our ticket, we're going to make your life hell. if you're going to scalp, go to the next guy. >> reporter: church believes it's up to artists like him to stick is to the scalpers sticking it to his fans. for cbs this morning, mark straussman, indianapolis. >> i'm so glad they're doing this. it's so hard to get tickets sometimes. and especially when artists are to price them reasonably so people can go.

>> another reason to l velopers good morning, it is 8:25, i am michelle griego. a special fund set up in san francisco so developers can buy buildings and lots to create affordable housing, city officials say the non-profit housing accelerator fund will give loans to develop housing for long-term tenants at risk of being evicted. growing concern debris from the ghost ship warehouse fire may be toxic, the air quality management district is texing the site-- testing the site. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

,,,, , ,, ,,

good morning, bay area, it is 8:27, we have two major incidents starting with traffic alert in san jose, northbound 87 before curtner, a 5-car crash blocking the 2 right lanes. look at that causing very, very traffic at 4 miles an hour, give your sent plenty of time. san mateo bridge hayward to foster city, moving smoothly. more traffic here, heavy traffic, northbound 280 san francisco after john daily boulevard, a hit and run crash,

the victim, blocking two lanes at just 20 miles an hour. our weather camera featuring the transamerica pyramid. look at all the blue sky, few high clouds in and out time to time. otherwise, take a look at this now. isn't that a beautiful view of the golden gate bridge? and the avenues looking out to sauce lido, temperature now, 33 degrees santa rosa after dipping to 29 earlier this morning. mid 30s throughout tri-valley. oakland, 38 degrees. 41 degrees in san francisco. it is now 40 in san jose after dipping down to 38. highs today from the beaches to the bay peninsula to inland areas all mid 50s rngs slightly below-- 50s, slightly below average. northwest breeze, 10-15. lets walk you through the weekend, mostly cloudy skies with a random scattered shower, no major accumulation. snow level down to 2500 feet, couple snowflakes possible. mainly cloudy on sunday with rain by sunday night, linger

into monday morning. ,, ,,,,

♪ american-born giant panda bao bao is getting used to her new home in china. video shows her munching on bamboo and exploring her enclosure. bao bao was born at the national zoo in washington. under an agreement with china, panda cubs must go to china before they turn 4. she's being cared for by an english-speaking staff keeper until she gets ewed to chinese. i thought that was the funny part of the story, the american has to stay with her until she makes the transition. >> maybe they should have given her mandarin lessons. >> who would have thought? >> doesn't look jet lagged at all. >> she doesn't. she looks very happy. welcome back to "cbs this morning."

coming up in this half hour, two friends launched a sock business with the mission to give back. the co-founders are in our green room. hello, randy and dave. how they plan to give out 60,000 pairs of socks, they say, in one day. plus you might find this 6-year-old boy mingling at golf pros at pga tour events. he was born with just one arm but that doesn't let him stop him from playing his favorite sport or helping others. how his love of golf began in his crib. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. people say caitlyn jenner has some harsh words for president trump in a twitter video. she called mr. trump's transgender bathroom rollback a disaster. the administration revoked federal protection for transgender students who want to use public school bathrooms that match their identity. jenner, a republican, urged the president to call her. washington post reports that pope francis suggested better to be an aetheist than a

hypocritical catholic. he said some lead a double life, failing to pay workers a fair wage and others laundering money. clearing up the mystery about a video he posted on instagram. patriots quarterback confirmed he is the skier in this video who crashes. yikes! he made the revelation only after soccer star david beckham commented by asking how are you doing? brady said he landed on his left shoulder which he said isn't very important to me anyway. i can't imagine robert kraft is very happy to see this. >> i know. i was actually thinking the same thing. when the team doctor and the team owner start to -- >> checking his insurance contract right now. >> he said he didn't need the left shoulder and he's okay. >> big, strong boy. >> that's right. sock company bombast began

after its co-founders learned that socks are the most requested clothing item in homeless shelters. they spent two years designing what it calls the best performing sock on the market. they launched bombas in 2013 with a buy one, donate one concept. for every sock they sell, they donate one to someone in need. today, more than 2 million socks have been donated. bombas company co-founders randy goldberg and dave heath join us now in studio 57. gentlemen, good morning. >> good morning. how are you doing? >> pretty good. tell us how you decided to get into the sock market. that's not where you started. >> no yoch. i don't think anybody -- >> start there is. nobody dreams of running a sock company when they're 5 years old. five years ago, we were working together at a media company and i came across a quote on facebook saying socks were the number one most requested item at homeless shelters, a fact that stood out to me as being both interesting and, you know, upsetting at the same time.

>> why is it socks, though? >> first of all, socks are a wear to item so most people don't donate socks. and shelters won't accept donated socks. there's hygiene regions. if you're homeless you're constantly walking around, one of the items that you go through the most. >> nothing better than putting on a clean pair of socks. so, where did the name bombas come from? >> the latin word from bumble bee. they're small but have a big impact on the world and live in a hive and work together to make the world a better place. our mantra is be better and it's knit into every pair of socks. >> my producer was she was briefing me said i love their socks. they're so comfortable much. i said come on, mary alice. all socks are comfortable. she said they don't slide and have some padding on it. >> hire her. >> yeah. she said i'm wearing them today. >> how do you make a better

sock? >> yeah. >> you start from a consumer perspective. we weren't insider apparel guys. we looked at the sock and said what are the things we don't like about socks when you really start to focus on it? the toe seam, the arch support and certain things, the type of cotton we use and all those things combine to make a comfortable sock. >> according to mary alice, you're doing a wonderful job. you're planning to give away 60,000 socks in one day. what does that mean? how do do that? and why are you doing that? >> on any given night 60,000 men, women and children experience homelessness here in new york city. and since homelessness is obviously a cause that's close to our heart, we wanted to help bring awareness to this issue. and so as a team we're constantly going out and donating our time together to homeless shelters but we want to figure out how could we bring awareness to the issue and get other people involved? so on tuesday, we're getting 60 of the top new york city companies together. we're assigning them to 60

different shelters and we're giving out 60,000 pairs of socks in one night. >> you made a bet that you would celebrate after you donated 1 million pairs of socks. >> yeah. we thought it would take ten years. 2 1/2 years. all of a sudden the bet was -- dave said to me, when we hit 1 million pairs donated i'll get a tattoo to celebrate. >> did you do that? >> i did. >> where is it? >> on my arm, our logo and slogan, be better. >> we filmed it. you can look up the video online. >> it's right there. we're showing it. >> did it hurt, dave? >> no. >> the company is profitable? >> yeah. last year we did over 17. million and were very profitable last year. >> your parents must be very proud. >> very proud. >> what does your son do? socks. >> he sells a lot of socks. >> congrats, guys. >> great to have you here. we'll all bee better. speaking of getting better, golf swing of a 6-year-old boy is the envy of professional

golfers. how the prodigy,,

pro golfers will wrap up a tournament in florida and many tournament this weekend in florida and many are drawing inspiration from 6-year-old tommy morrissey. he was born with just one arm but still plays his favorite

sport. he met many golf greats including tiger woods, bulb with an watson, jordan spieth, phil mickelson and rickie fowler. we met with him and his parents to discuss his attitude on and off the fairway. oh, my gosh! that is beautiful. he is known in the golf world as the one-armed golfer. >> get on the edge, get on the edge. >> a personality and enviable swing. >> you should go straight. >> quick to dispense advice on the course. >> oh, it looks good. yea! >> his celebrations reflect his pure love of the sport. i smoked that. >> you did smoke that. >> holy cow. >> and there's certainly no lack of confidence. nice shot. look at that. there are like 60-year-olds who have been playing golf their whole life and they're not as good as you. how did you get so good in 6 years? >> i don't know. >> practice, practice, practice,

right? he discovered his love of the game as a toddler, dragging his father's clubs into his crib and >> more than one time i showed up at the golf course missing a club or two. >> do you remember that, tommy? were you sleeping with golf clubs? why were you sleeping with a golf club? >> i love golf. >> tommy, have you ever had a golf lesson? no? he has never had a golf lesson? >> he has never had a lesson. the only swing advice that he was given was by gary player and mr. player had some very definitive advice, didn't he, buddy? what did he tell you? >> balance. >> balance. >> tommy was born without his right arm. many of the pros he emulates are right-handed, so tommy developed a right-handed swing using his left arm. >> marcia, when you were pregnant -- >> yes. >> and you had that moment where you think about having your first child, did you ever think

that this was how your life would turn out? >> well, you know, i found out that he was going to be born with one arm when i was 14 weeks pregnant. so, that was terrifying, to say the least. but i think because joe and i decided that come hell or high water this is our life, we're going to give this little guy everything he needs to succeed in this life and, boy, you know -- that's why i say i think he was truly born to play golf, to inspire the world. he is who he is. and he was perfectly made. >> often seen mingling with the pros at pga tour events, tommy is using his celebrity to raise money for other families in need. >> how are you? i'm ryan. >> his foundation unlimited, which he started with the help of his parents, has donated over 375 sets of clubs to children and military families.

the morrisseys also talk with people about living with physical differences and standing up to bullies. how do you help people realize that they can do things that perhaps they didn't think they could do? >> because they watch me. >> i mean, that's got to be -- i know you're proud of your son for his own great abilities. but it's got to be something to watch him inspire other people. >> it's very cool. >> whenever he goes to a golf tournament, you can see the people look at him going oh, my goodness, how is this child going to swing with one arm? then they see him come out and hit the ball and go, oh, wow! >> holy cow! >> then they see him at the winner's table getting a blue ribbon and they go, okay, wow. this changes everything. >> good one. >> there's no child in the u.s. kids golf organization that has ever qualified for golf championships, which is the

highest honor in junior golf with a limb difference. >> are you trying to create a golf prodigy? >> we're trying to create a child that will be successful in academics and a positive part of society. >> or anything he wants to do. it's about him being happy and fulfilled, doing his part to contribute to society. that's it. >> we don't focus on golf. he plays five sports a week. and it's all about growing. every sport we play, it's all about learning. >> one-handed. one-handed catch! >> so he's like david beckham as well. he was so excited to show me his special golf cart. not only does it have speakers, he plays music all the time on the golf course. you can see it has nemo on the front. it's because it's after the fish, of course, in the movie who also has a short fin. actually, ellen gave him that golf cart. >> is that right? >> yeah.

>> that story gets better and better. >> i love his pure enthusiasm. it's great to see and that swing is fascinating to watch. >> he will be able to do whatever he wants to do. mom and dad are terrific. >> terrific people. >> really great. when we come back, we'll take a look at all that matters this week. you're watching "cbs this morning." ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

tomorrow on cbs this morning, saturday we celebrate 75 years of casa blanka. it's oscar weekend of course, we'll look back at one of the most beloved movies of all time. how it is still finding fans and staying relevant. >> all right. that does it for us as we leave you, let's look back at all that mattered this week. have a great weekend. i'd just like to say what a privilege it is to continue serving our nation. and i look forward to doing everything i can to protect the interest of the american people. >> mcmaster 54 is snoen within

the army as one of the best in the iraq. >> man of tremendous talent and tremendous experience. >> tougher approach to immigration enforcement expands the number of people who could face deportation. >> everybody who is here illegally is subject to removal at any time. >> who's going to save me here? >> recently tweeted the press was the enemy of the american people. should we take that seriously? >> i think you should take it seriously. >> people here say, they do not plan to leave. >> it amounts to an ethnic cleansing. >> the water pouring over the anderson dam here is putting on a powerful display. >> i've never seen the water so high. >> xz is classified as a weapon of mass destruction. >> they can knock down people fairly quick. it's fatal. >> baobao, big send off, moving to a breeding center. >> i can't believe they fedexed her. >> lakers clean house. >> turned over control to magic johnson as president of the

basketball operations. >> i can't turn it around tomorrow or i really would be magic, right? >> look at what's happening last night in sweden, sweden, who would believe this? sweden? >> no one. no one. no one would believe that. >> what is your better side? >> lying down on a pillow. >> study about the possible health dangers that could have warning signs. thanks, tony. >> elite national security council principles committee -- i want to say -- sorry about the lawn maintenance here at the

white house. >> impatient dog was done waiting for her owner. and dogs are like people. people forget about someone. you have a great dish. and you'll appreciate the food, but you never think of the farmer. >> the composer. you're going to be poor and unknown. >> yeah. >> when you first took la la land to people out in hollywood, what did they say? >> interest was nowhere to be found. >> baby giant pan that da. wouldn't let go of one of the legs. >> that's us with charlie rose. >> you did smoke that. i've heard it described by finding a pot of gold next to the holy grail. is it that big? >> it's big. nasa has hit the jackpot this time. >> three, two, one. and liftoff. >> i can't get over that. i love it. >> and it works or not. >> i love the idea of going to mars. >> i will cheer you on, anthony.

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good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. thousands of people are still evacuated in san jose. nearly 1100 homes are too flooded for residents to go inside. crews are using water pumps and heavy equipment around the clock to clean up. fremont police say they may have located the remains of 18- year-old jada jenkins, her car plunged into the creek during a storm more than a month ago. a coroner is now working to identify the body found near the creek last night. in san francisco, muni drivers reportedly agreed to all the terms in their new contract. it gives operators a 6% wage increase over the next two years. stay with us, weather and traffic in just a moment. (vo) what if this didn't have to happen?

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good morning. bay area, it is 8:57. let's take a look at the friday morning commute. i've got some good news and some bad news. let's start with the bad news here. headed to the tropical in san jose, northbound 86 before kit near avenue. a five car crash still blocking a right lane out there as you

can see causing major delays at just 20 miles per hour and the back up to highway 85. an incident here in san francisco, northbound 280 after john daly boulevard. this was a hit and run crash. one of those cars still blocking the two left lanes. causing major delays at just 8 miles per hour but the good news is here at that friday morning light across the san san mateo bridge. looking to the transamerica pyramid. overall just lots of sunshine many kick out the -- and check out the south bay. a few low level clouds in the distance, otherwise visibility is unlimited. san jose 45 now after dipping down to 38 this morning. 37 degrees in santa rosa after chilling down to 29. it's in the 30s in redwood city. and later today, everyone is in the 50s. from the seashore to the bay. peninsula and into our inland areas. extended forecast we will cloud up with a scattered light shower throughout the day on saturday. mostly cloudy on sunday and rain by sunday night. through monday.

wayne: (imitating chewbacca) you got the car! - holy cow! wayne: you got the big deal! ce! ooh! cat gray's over there jamming the tunes. vamos a aruba! let's play smash for cash. - go big or go home! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: what's up, america? welcome to "let's make a deal". this is where we make a deal. i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. i need one person, let's go. you, elizabeth. come on, elizabeth. how are you doing? everybody else, sit down, sit down. this is elizabeth's moment. elizabeth, nice to meet you. - nice to meet you, too. i watched you growing up on "whose line is it anyway?". wayne: thank you so much. nice to meet you. - my grandparents are going to freak out. wayne: i'm sorry?