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working alongside local investigators as well to figure out what happened. president trump will speak to a joint session of congress tonight for the first time. he will layout his legislative priorities for the year to come. it's not considered a state of the union address because the president has just started his term. he's expected to demand a large increase in military spending. he wants to pay for it by slashing foreign aid and cutting spending for the environmental protection agency and other government offices. margaret brennan is at the white house with what the president is expected to say. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president trump is facing record-low approval ratings and plans to use his address tonight to refocus his administration and declare early progress on delivering the campaign promises that helped him get elected. >> all i can do is speak from the heart and say what i want to do. >> reporter: president trump said he claims to zero in on the

economy and security. >> i will be talking about the military, and i will be talking about the border. >> reporter: white house officials say the president will layout his optimistic vision for the country, a contrast to his inaugural address. >> this american carnage stops right here. >> mr. trump will revisit the executive orders he signed during his month in august, include pulling out of a free trade deal, and talking about his meetings with coal miners and union leaders and health care secure teufexecutives. >> nobody knew it would be so complicated. >> reporter: he has yet to unveil the cost of replacing it. tonight he will call in the congress to help with a new plan. >> it's going to be a competitive plan, and costs will come down, and i think the

health care will go substantially. >> one issue that may attract bipartisan support will be mr. trump's call for a $1 trillion ins infrastructure plan. >> we spent trillions in the middle east and we have potholes all over our streets. >> reporter: white house officials are planning an increase in defense spending and cuts to most government agencies and foreign aid. foreign aid makes up just 1% of federal spending, and over 120 retired u.s. generals issues a warning against cutting it and arguing that foreign aid, quote, is critical to reducing the need to put our men and women in uniform in harm's way. >> thank you so much. president trump is going to capitol hill for the first time since congress began investigating his campaign ties to russia. the president and top republicans discussed their

priorities in tonight's speech in a white house meeting yesterday, and democrats do not believe that republican plans to repeal and replace the law are realistic. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. >> reporter: republicans are going to look for concrete details tonight on the way forward on obamacare. they want guidance because they got an earful from constituents saying they should try to speed up repeal before their colleagues could get cold feet. >> status quo is not an option. >> reporter: after meeting at the white house, the republican leaders at the white house and senate said their agenda is exactly the same as the president's. >> we have to step in and prevent obamacare from getting worse and collapsing. >> reporter: but republicans are still split about the cope of the replacement plan and the president's one-time promise that the law will be repealed and replaced simultaneously no

longer seems realistic. >> i believe the odds are high. >> in a prerebuttal to the increased budget. >> to cut the very programs that help middle class americans seems to me to be just totally wrong and out of whack. >> this will be mr. trump's first visit to capitol hill since the russian hacking investigations were broadened to see if the campaign colluded with russian government during the campaign. >> i don't think we should be drawing any conclusion thus far. >> you think intelligence officials may know more than they are telling you right now? >> i don't think that anybody should prejudge at this point

whether there were contacts between the trump campaign and russia, either directly or incorrectly. >> reporter: dozens of democrats boycotted the president's inaugural address, and they will be in their seats tonight and will show their displeasure and show that by bringing guests who have been hurt by gun control, and immigration. >> president trump was asked to grade himself on his first month in office. >> in terms of achievement i think i would give myself an "a," because i have done great things. i and my people, i don't think we have explained it well enough to the american public, and i get an "a" in what i have done, but in terms of messaging, i get a "c." >> how are you going to change that? >> and we are joined now by our

guests, and he says he plans to speak from the heart tonight and what else does he need to do this evening? >> when he says he gives himself a "c" on messaging, he sounds like all the other presidents, and that can be a trap for presidents because it's what leads to those long laundry lists of achievements. that's fine, if you want to spend your time doing that, but he has other things he can use this big moment for. one is making the argument for his budget, for the health care changes that he is bringing in, is to use the moment to frame what is coming, because what is coming will be complicated, as what the president says about the health care, and it's a super complicated thing and everybody wrestling with it knows that and he's coming into it new, and he needs to give the lawmakers cover, some line of attack that they can use when they are facing these town halls

or political pressure, he needs to help them. if he spends times on his own achievements, that's not giving them something they can use in their political debates. >> on those achievements, many of them have been executive actions and orders. the big things that affect every single americans are ones that are legislative that come out of the congress that he's addressing tonight. will he give guidance about exactly what he plans to do on tax reform, infrastructure, the replacement of health care. any indication he will go into any detail? >> you put your fen tkpwinger o we are in the trump administration, and relative to policy, you have to get through the whole legislative process which is hard and complicated. he will give direction, and a good speech will give emotional power to those you talk about,

and specifs tiff see is not the friend of the president. you don't necessarily want him to say he is going to fix this many roads, and you know, this many bridges and so forth, because congress needs a lot of flexibility because he's trying to do a lot, and the budget is, you know, the numbers are pretty brutal in terms of the deficit and debt, so he wants to be emotional and powerful but not too specific. e well, specifically, john, obamacare seems to stand in the way of the legislative agenda at this point and even the president admitted yesterday that nobody knew health care could be so complicated. where does that stand at this point? >> well, it stands -- it's complicated. everybody knew it was complicated who had been working on it, and basically he will have to become the field general that argues for whatever changes they decide to make, and he made big promises that everybody will be covered and the coverage will be better and everybody can pick

their doctors, and it's going to be complicated for a while longer. >> we will see you tonight for live coverage of the the president's address to congress. it starts at 6:00 p.m. pacific time here on cbs. tomorrow we will have a complete wrap-up including a live interview with mike pence from the white house and i will be with him in his ceremonial office for that interview with him, and that's tomorrow on cbs. and then looking at a three-pronged view on the terror raid in yemen. owens was killed until the mission along with more than a dozen civilians and 14 al qaeda operatives, and other americans were wounded and an aircraft was lost. and preparation for the raid was thorough. >> some people call it a success and some people call it a

failure. what would you call it? >> again, the object was to go in and collect intelligence. we accomplished that. from that perspective, it was successful. i would certainly understand how the family would look at this in a different light. >> owens' family is looking for answer, and he refused to meet with trump when his body was returning to the u.s. at least 29 jewish community centers and schools in 17 different states received bomb threats yesterday. and we show the effort to show who is behind all the threats. >> it appears more leads for investigators. cbs learned the fbi is look into whether hacked communication devices are being used to make the calls, which once again

terrorize jewish facilities from coast-to-coast. threatening calls to jewish communities centers from washington, california, arizona, nevada, and capped off the latest wave of intimidation. the office in san francisco received a call, and the threat for a jewish day school outside of ft. lauderdale, florida, was forced to evacuate. parents raced to the school to pick up their kids. >> we were very scared and i got the phone call and came right away. >> the calls on that to be coordinated and some could be from overseas, and they range from machine generated or altered calls. this voice on a recording of a telephone threat made on january 18th appears to be altered. >> i think i told you enough. i must go. >> similar threatening calls

were made across more than a dozen states on monday, rattling students and parents throughout the jewish community. >> this is my third evacuation. you start getting used to it, and you don't want to get used to it, but you start getting used to it. >> the white house responded to concerns over these threats along with the recent vandalism at jewish cemeteries in philadelphia and missouri. >> the president continues to condemn these and other forms of hateful and anti-semitic acts in the strongest terms. >> and the schools received the all-clear from law enforcement and no arrests have been made in connection with these waves of threats. >> thank you so much. an investigation is under way to find out why a tour bus crashed in southern california. one person died and two dozen people were hurt. the bus crashed head on into two cars and 26 people were taken to the hospital. two people were taken to the hospital after severe turbulence forced a plane to make an

emergency landing. the american airlines flight was carrying 154 passengers and crew from san diego to chicago when it diverted to denver last night. passengers said the pilot was concerned the plane had been damaged so he landed the boeing 737. >> felt like he did not have control of the aircraft at several points and he wanted to go and have the aircraft checked out. >> there were times when i considered that i might die up here. >> the flight continued several hours later after workers determined the plane was not damaged. >> i am marvelled how they can get that turbulence and still land, and the passengers saying the pilot did not have control. two people are scheduled to travel further from earth next year than anybody has ever gone before. ahead, a look at how spacex is , good morning from our kpix

stud -- studios in san francisco. looking at the beautiful span of the golden gate bridge from sutro tower, san francisco, 45 degrees. otherwise, 30s in napa and santa rosa. fremont, livermore, also 36. later today just a couple degrees warmer, 50s, 60s. we have a northwest wind 10 to 20 later and sunny skies through friday.

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♪ in good morning. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. a family from san joses was involved in a deadly plane crash in southern california. investigators say at least three pipe died when the plane went down in a neighborhood in riverside. at least two others in the hospital california officers could be one step closer to testing drivers who are high. a committee vote is expected today on a saliva test bill. opponents have concerns over the test's accuracy. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,

good morning. bay area, it's 7:27. we had a pretty quiet morning until the altamont pass

happened. let's take a look at what's going on. eastbound 580 before grant line road, an earlier five-car crash occurred after cars started to avoid hitting boulders. chp is out there waiting on caltrans to arrive around 8 a.m. so the roadways are now open to one lane. traffic is moving pretty slowly on the eastbound side. westbound it's still slow. if you're traveling into the peninsula, here's a live look at the san mateo bridge. this the view from sutro tower looking out at the golden gate bridge where we have some of our coldest temperatures this morning, into the 30s but what a view. visibility unlimited on this last day of february. 37 degrees in santa rosa, otherwise, settling into the 40s. later today, a couple of degrees warmer than yesterday. the abundance of sunshine, highs in the 50s and low 60s. northwest winds 10 to 20. you've got your sunshine through friday.

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♪ as i walked off stage people started speaking, did you pull a prank of some kinds? hey, no, i did not pull a prank. if i pulled a prank i wouldn't have had just the wrong winner's name in the envelope, when they opened there would have been like a bed, bath and beyond coupon. >> a lot of people do think it was a prank because it was jimmy kimmel. and the accountant looks very much like matt damon. they were playing pranks on each other. coming up in the next half hour, new details about what caused a colossal miscatake, that's a great word.

it reveals how warren beatty got the wrong envelope and there are questions why it took so long to fix the problem. plus, ride-hailing company uber faces a new crisis after trying to navigate several controversies. melody hopkins in our green room. time to show you the headlines. president trump claims former president obama is behind the protests against him in some of the leaks in his administration. mr. trump made the comment in an interview that aired on fox news this morning. >> i think president obama is behind it because his people are certainly behind it. and some of the leaks possibly come from that group. which are really very serious leaks because they're very bad in terms of national security. >> mr. trump chocked it up to politics and said it will probably continue. the free press reports that victims hurt by takata's defective air bags opposed its

pending settlement with the justice department. takata ahas agreed to pay $1 billion in damages. the recall affects 42 million vehicles. and "the washington post" report groped and demeaned by heir bosses. and reported all sexual harassment and took action where appropriate. >> the organizers of academy awards are taking new steps to ensure the integrity after sunday's best picture blunder. presenters warren beatty and faye dunaway in the "la la land" prestigious aaward.

and then the chaos broke out on the stage that the real winner was "moonlight." now, we're learning more about the man who handed out the wrong envelope, his man is brian cohen of price waterhouse. it's still the talk among oscar lovers today. >> in the first comments since the flub, the academy has apologized to everyone involved. meanwhile, folks in hollywood and movie fans around the world are still trying to make sense of it. while the show's host, jim? kimmel, now that he has all the facts is weighing in. >> we're chugging along, all of a sudden out of nowhere it turned into one of those maury povich shows. >> reporter: like much of america still reeling from the oscar blunder that stunned the world. >> there's a mistake, "moonlight," you guys won best picture. >> reporter: as the shocked cast of "moonlight" made its way to

stake, kimmel was sitting next to matt damon in the audience where they were supposed to close the show. >> we're sitting there and figured the host will go on stage and clear this up. then i remembered, oh, i'm the host. >> reporter: pricewaterhousecoopers revealed that handed warren beatty for best actress instead of back picture. >> "la la land" -- >> one of the stagehands just put her hands to her head and said, oh, my god, it's "moonlight." "moonlight" won, "moonlight" won. >> reporter: but by then, the filmmakers for "la la land" were almost 2 1/2 minutes into their acceptance speeches. in a statement late monday, the accounting firm said once the error occurred, protocols for correcting it were not followed through quickly enough by

mr. crawlinan or his workers. earlier, he highlighted his integrity and accuracy in a video. >> they've got one job to do. that is to tabulate the ballots and make sure the ballots get in the right hands, and unfortunately, they failed on that one job. >> we have a time line thanks to brian cullinan and his twitter account. we know that warren beatty took the envelope at 9:03. two minutes later, he posted a picture of emma stone backstage with her award. three minutes after that, at 9:08 p.m., "la la land" was announced as the best picture. pricewaterhouse has denied our request to interview brian

cullinan. and also saided it was my mistake, our mistake, we all feel bad. >> moral of the story, maybe you shouldn't be tweeting when you're supposed to hand out the best picture envelope. >> maybe not. hello. the ride hailing service uber is trying to rallile around a new company reportedly asking the senior vice president to resign yesterday. uber declined to comment and google did not respond to our requests. it's the latest in the series of problems for uber. a female employee blogged last week about sexual harassment on the job. and last month, a campaign was urged to urge users to delete the app. cbs news financial contributor mellody hobson is here with more. good morning. >> good morning. let's start with the engineer,

he gave a statement to "the new york times" denying commits any harassment at google and said he left on his own. what do you make of uber's decision to let go of him? >> i have to say it's very uncommon for a swift and decisive action to be taken at the same time. they fired him immediately which suggests there's more to the story. still insiders say departure from google is one of the worst kept secrets around. he's a great talent that a lot of people wanted. so it's just unclear why they acted in the way that at the did so decisively, maybe to send a message within the company. >> what can you tell us about tavis callen who is phone for the company. >> so there's a leaked audio of the meeting that they had for

the entire company. in that audio, he broke down three times. this is not a guy that's going to give you a hug. and he's been deeply affected by this. they say he's been saying to people in the country that he let them down. certainly, trying to bring in people to help. he put arianna huffington on that board. she's leading an investigation. she put out a memory that was leaked that said they weren't going to tolerate a brilliant jerk. they're certainly trying to take the bull by the horns especially for the fact that they're known for the cowboy culture. >> is there a systematic problem in the company? i mean, how does a company turn themselves around and deal with it? >> this is what they told me, they said is this a guy that his last company had six people. he's now running a company worth $65 billion. and they got there with this,

again, the attitude ask for approval, no permission. no guard rails. and now they say they need guard rails. which is maybe why they brought in the chief operating officer from target. they've got a lot coming at them fast. and they're under a tremendous amount of pressure. >> good to hear they're taking this seriously. >> it sounds like they're taking it seriously. the question is what will they do. even which their original investors have said we want to see decisive action. >> mellody hobson, great to have you here. thank you. space x announces a ground breaking mission. manuel bojorquez is there to show us how two tourists will take the trip of a lifetime.

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,, manuel bojorquez is back at the kennedy space center with a look at the mission. manuel, good morning. >> good morning, "atlantis" was the last shuttle to take astronauts into space. now it's a whole new world. the new would-be astronauts are top secret right now and experts believe it could be in the tens of millions of dollars. spacex hopes to launch the duo from pad 39-a where many of nasa's apollo missions began. >> emission and lift off. >> reporter: the mission would use a larger version of the falcon rocket which currently

lifts cargo to the space station. using capsules to send two people past the moon by the end of next year. >> there is some risk here. this is not naive. >> reporter: in a conference call with reporters spacex founder elon musk laid out the plans. >> it would skim the surface of the moon, go quite a bit further out into deep space. >> reporter: humans haven't known to the known since the last apollo mission in 1972. nasa issued a statement saying it commends its industry partners for reaching higher. the agency is planning its own similar mission to sling astronauts around the moon but not until 2021. >> i think people should not get the idea that it's something simple, it's not. >> reporter: bill horowitz. >> you can argue it's a good

thing it makes them fast and nimble but you wonder what's the risk. >> reporter: the company has experienced problems with its falcon 9 rocket, one of which exploded on the launchpad last year. and it's had high-profile failures in attempts to land a rocket booster. but elon musk insists the overall success rate is high. and so it seems his hopes. >> i think this should be a really exciting mission that hopefully gets the world really excited absenting people into deep space again. >> some experts argue the plan may be too ambitious to pull off next year. but musk says it's to run on autopilot and the pilot crew will receive extensive training in case something goes wrong. overnight, elon musk expressed his gratitude saying spacex

could not do this without nasa. and can't express enough appreciation. gayle. >> something either the ride of your lifetime or something very, very bad. >> i was interested until i saw the picture. "u.s. news and world report" will reveal its ranking of the best states first on "cbs this morning." we like it when we can do that. plus, how grand slam champion that would be serena . good morning. great way to wrap up the month of february with that right there. a view of the skyline in san francisco with clear skies, temperatures right now, you need a jacket, 30s and 40s. 37 degrees if concord and santa rosa. cooler than that in fair legaled, livermore and fremont. later today, 50s, 60s. the abundance of sunshine, northwest winds 10 to 20. sunshine through friday.

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mateo and santa clara counties plan to declare a state of emergency - in order to cover the pricetag of recent storm damage. state officials believe it will cost 600-million dollars just to repair damaged roadways across california. san francisco supervisors will announce plans for a city-wide workforce policy today. the goal of the new program is to boost employment for the local workforce and put a stop to labor stoppages. traffic and weather... in just a moment. we're told to live large, but with princess cruises your most extraordinary moments happen when you feel small. when you're completely outnumbered, overshadowed, and outshined. so what if you dared to explore

this great big beautiful pond. what if you dared to feel small. princess cruises. come back new. good morning, bay area. it's 7:57. let's take a look at your morning commute throughout the area, starting with the altamont pass. traffic westbound 580 is slow right now, 14 miles per hour so leave yourself plenty of time to get through that.

but eastbound 580, there was a crash earlier. chp is starting to start traffic breaks in the area while caltrans removes the boulders from the road. make sure you give yourself plenty of time and drive cautionly. let's move on to the peninsula from heyward to the foster city, it's slow on southbound 101 in palo alto. this is our live weather camera at ocean beach this morning from the cliff house looking at what was low tide on its way to becoming high tide just after 12:30 this afternoon. wouldn't that be fabulous for a walk or a run? not a cloud in the sky. temperature-wise, 38 degrees in livermore, 41 santa rosa. later today, we're talking about 50s from the beaches in ocean beach. northwest winds 10 to 20. you have sunshine in the forecast each day through

friday.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, february 28th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news, including white house budget director mick mulvaney. a position he once said would make him the most hated man in washington. yikes. why the president's proposed budget cuts are necessary. first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the plane that crashed here at this home in riverside, california, had five people inside of it. facing record low approval ratings he plans to use his address tonight to refocus his administration. rks will be looking for concrete details from the president tonight on the way

forward on obamacare. >> he needs to give lawmakers cover. if he spends time on his achievements that's not something they can use in their political debate. where many of nasa's apollo missions began. >> i was interested until i saw the pictures. the academy has apologized to everyone involved. meanwhile, folks in hollywood and movie fans around the world are still just trying to make sense of it all. >> the weirdest thing you might have missed was definitely this. look at nicole kidman, applauding in this video. you know that old phrase? ladies and gentlemen, put your wrists together. this is so weird, she actually made brendan frazier the second weirdest clapper in award show histor history. >> you have to admit, that's

kind of funny. >> i never noticed how she clapped until he pointed it out. >> heel clap. >> never noticed it. >> i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king, anthony mason. charlie rose is off and recovering. the white house says the president will highlight the accomplishments of the past month, specifically through his executive action. >> the president also has to measure up to the first addresses of his predecessors. alex wagner is on capitol hill with how others took on that challenge. alex good morning. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. tonight is officially an address to the joint session of congress. it's not technically a state of the union because, of course, presidet trump has been in office only a little over a month. traditionally, the president outlines his priorities and, by virtue of that, congress finds out what its priorities may be in the coming days and months ahead. >> i'm here tonight to ask you to join me in making it our

plan. together, we can embark on this road. >> by custom, an olive branch is extended across the aisle. >> tonight i challenge and invite congress to work with me. >> reporter: but much of the speech will focus on the president's marching orders. >> tonight i present to you a comprehensive plan. >> energy, health care and education. >> the president lays out his agenda, his audience is responsible for translating those words into actual legislation. and that depends largely on the makeup of congress. like presidents clinton, george w. bush and obama, president trump holds a majority in both houses on arrival. >> our confidence level that congress would pass the president's priorities with an fairly high at that point. >> president obama's speech writer when he first addressed congress in 2009. >> republicans expressed interest in at least talking to us, maybe working with us on certain legislative priorities.

>> reporter: though republicans ultimately didn't support the president's agenda. >> look at the mess that he has over there. >> reporter: he says president trump should consider a less hostile approach to democrats. >> in order to really get anything done, he's going to need democrats. and to do that, you have to reach out to the other parties and people who didn't vote for you. >> ocbama care, remember, it isa disaster. >> reporter: his priorities are broadly at odds with those of the democrats, including overturning obamacare, building a border wall and reforming the tax code. tonight both congress and the american people will be looking for specifics. >> in the bush white house we had set out a detailed tax plan. >> reporter: the head speech writer for president george w. bush. he says that white house had been working closely with congress for months before the first address. >> i think policy preparation makes a big difference. >> reporter: where, in your estimation, is donald trump in terms of preparedness and coordination? >> i think he is well behind in

this budget process. he has to make budget policy choices. there's no way around it. you can't have everything. and this speech, i think, is going to have to determine what those choices are. >> reporter: he said that groundwork resulted in the bush tax cuts being passed in just a few months. of course, they were law of the land for nearly nine years. at the same time, he says president trump is clearly someone who enjoys speaking to a crowd and tonight at least half his audience will surely be clapping for him. back to you, anthony. >> alex wagner. thank you, alex. america first budget is still being negotiated. a 10% increase in defense spend ing, equal to $54 billion. at the same time, they're calling for $54 billion in cuts to domestic government programs like the environmental protection agency. the plan also reduces foreign aid, office of management and budget director mick mulvaney said it, quotes, eliminates

programs that simply don't work. >> mick mulvaney was a republican senator from south carolina when the president appointed him. he joins us now. thank you, director, for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> let me ask you this. will a budget that has no entitlement cuts and does not balance the budget ever pass a republican house or senate in. >> keep in mind, in all fairness, it's too early to ask that question. this was never intended to be a full budget. this is what we call in congress a budget blueprint. it's a little early for us to even be talking about it. the reason that the press isn't familiar with it, ordinarily in an administration you wouldn't see the budget until we're much further along in the process. but because of the delay in my confirmations and other confirmations in the senate, we decided to come out with it and say here we are. it is not meant to include entitlement spending tax reform, other big polishes. this is simply part of giving the top line spending numbers

for the year. so, it's a fair question that you ask. it's just not the right time to ask it. >> you said this would be a true america first budget. what exactly does that mean? >> what we did, we went in, talked to the president about his policies. we looked at his speeches, what he believed. we looked what he told people why he was running to office. we took those policies and turned them into numbers. increase in defense, border security, in enforcing the laws already on the books. increasing in school choice and decreases, for example, in money that we send to other countries. all we did was take his policies, turn it into a budget and that's what you've got, you have an america first candidate and an america first budget. >> what about domestic programs, how badly will they be hurt? >> some of them will actually be increased. for example, the president spoke regularly about spending more money on taking care of veterans, more money on immigration enforcement. you see increases there and decreases in other areas. why? at the same time the president

wanted to not impact the deficit negatively. he didn't want to add to next year's deficit, which will already be almost $500 billion. his charge to me was do what i said i would do but don't impact the deficit. to do that, you see reductions in other places. >> director, you said you're about to find out what it's like to be the most hated man in washington. where are those cuts coming from? >> that's battpart of the negotiation over the next two weeks. this is the beginning of the budget process. we sent the top line numbers to all the agencies. this year you're going to get $90, where do you think you're going to make the reductions? omb has ideas and then we'll negotiate over the next two week. >> what are you looking at? director, where are you proposing those cuts come from? >> we look at everything. that's our job. we look at every single programs. we know the agencies as well as the agencies know themselves. that's what the professionals at omb do. we go line by line and say this

one is effective. this one is not. what do you think? can we take reductions over here, spend more over there? that's part of the negotiation process. >> i know you know this as you have served in congress. when you look at the budget as a pie chart more than half of it is what is called manndatory spending and that is known as entitlements. then the discretionary spending, part of that is the defense budget. nondefense discretionary spending is a little bitty small chunk. if you make increases you're going to have to cut it back. hen will we know from the white house about what you're cutting? >> march 16th is the day we've announced we would go to congress and say here is the final budget blueprint. that will have details on the specific programs we propose to reduce. >> mick mulvaney, please come back. thank you so much for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> gayle and i will be in washington with scott pelley, john dickerson and the rest of our political team for president

trump's address to joint session of congress. we'll have a full wrap-up plus a live white house interview with vice president mike pence tomorrow here on "cbs this morning." u.s. news & world report as you know veiling the best states in the country. if your state makes the cut. you are look at pictures of california. that's the state with the best economy. we'll show you which state has the top overall ranking. the governor from that top state is here right now in the green,,

canas canada is honoring a civil rights pioneer. >> i'm michelle miller in halifax, nova scioscia. the woman whose picture hangs here will soon be on the $10 billion. she has risen from obscurity to national prominence.

her story, coming up on "cbs this morning." viola desmond rose from on security to national prominence. her story coming up. humira works inside my body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to my symptoms. in clinical trials, most adults taking humira were clear or almost clear, and many saw 75% and even 90% clearance in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. ask about humira, the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists. clearer skin is possible.

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u.s. news and world report have ranked the states. the fifth best state is washington. the fourth is north dakota, minnesota comes in third. new hampshire places second and the best state in the nation? little drum roll, please, is massachusetts. charlie baker is governor of massachusetts. brian kelly is the editor and chief content adviser. is it because the patriots won the super bowl, tom brady? casey affleck wins best actor, "manchester by the sea," massachusetts story. is that it? >> they can't seem to do anything wrong. this has just come out and already i'm getting a little sick of him.

>> for the record we're not sick of him. >> massachusetts is a terrific education system, both higher, harvard, m.i.t., and k-12, the test scores are really good. they're doing the right things and then health care, mass general hospital, phenomenal. the economy is benefiting from all those smart people in the technology sector. they're doing everything they -- >> quality of life? >> quality of life and a pretty good political system. the governor can tell you all about that. but they did some things right. >> governor, why is your state performing well in those categories? >> part of it, as brian said, we have great people, great schools, which has led to a lot of terrific ecosystems around, technology, health care, finance, education. you put it all together and in this day and age, in this kind of global economy and global world we live in, it's a terrific mix. we also do have -- i said this

before -- a bipartisan approach to working together. people are okay with the ideas of compromise and collaboration. if you look at the success we've had policywise in the education, health care and economy spaces, energy and a whole bunch of others, they're all things that have been done on a bipartisan basis. >> it is interesting. republican governor in what is generally considered a democratic state. >>o it's definitely a democratic state. no doubt about that. but as my mother, the democrat, always pointed out to me. >> massachusetts number one for me, because that's where my wife comes from. i was surprised to see north dakota in the top five and a huge influx of young people there. >> two things here. you know, there's energy development there, the frac'ing, enormous gains in income in a short period of time. that's a little bit transitional. maybe that stays, maybe it goes. north dakota state government is really well run. they do a lot of good things in

terms of citizen services. they're just not like a flash in the pan. they've been doing this for a while. that's a good example of a small state. they have a bonanza in revenue but they've done good things with it. >> i'm fascinated, governor, when you talk about bipartisan, it's not a dirdy word in massachusetts. you were at the governor's ball, you were seated next to ivanka trump, so there's a lot of strategy of who sits where. what did you learn talking to her at that dinner? >> we spent most of the time actually talking about opioids and the opioid academic which is not just an issue in massachusetts but around the country. we talked about working on this on a bipartisan basis and the plan we worked through our legislature, they said this would be a good idea to address the problem in our state. >> what is that plan? >> a lot of elements but

education, better training for prescribers. until very recently you could practice medicine, be a dentist, a nurse, a physician's assistant and never take a course in pain management or opioid therapy. in massachusetts anyway, you have to take a course and pass it now to graduate from any of those schools. >> you didn't vote in the presidential election because you said you didn't really care for either one of the candidate. >> i voted down ballot but not at the top. my hope is that one of the things that happens going forward here -- and, by the way, i would argue that a lot of the states are pretty good at this bipartisan stuff. not just massachusetts. i would love to see washington move in that direction as well. >> very quickly, health care is a key reinstates made this list. did you send a message to president trump when you met this week? >> the governors have all talked to both the vice president and the president and secretary price about how important health care is in our states. whether you're democrat or republican, it's a big deal no

matter where you are. >> governor baker, brian kelly, thank you both for being with us this morning. >> congratulations. president trump's adult sons are expected in norway. what it costs to give the brothers secret service protection on their international trips. you're watching "cbs this morning." service protection on their international trips. you're watching "cbs this morning." er let anyone tell you you can't change. that is what life is. change. it's not some magic trick. it's your will. your thoughts become your words become your actions become your reality. change is your destiny. now go chase it. ♪ ♪

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back financial obligations. ahead, we'll talk to the this is a kpix5 morning update. it's 8:25. i'm kenny choi. the fire chief of oakland is currently on leave. this is the second time this year teresa deloesch has taken time off. marry libby schaaf's office is not commenting on the issue but no current administrative investigation of the chief. alexander avenue and marin county is closed right now because of a mudslide. sky drone five flew over the mess yesterday. crews are working to clear all the dirt and debris. it could remain closed through saturday. stick around, we will have traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

good morning 8:27. happy tuesday. take a look at your morning commute starting with the sunol grade area, northbound 680 at north mission boulevard a large pothole has opened up with the rebar showing so that means it is extremely large there. so this is going to cause some problems, already causing some slowdowns, cars moving at just 17 miles per hour so if you're headed out that way, be very careful, chp is on scene and we will let you know when this is -- or covered up, i should say. here's a look at the peninsula commute from hayward into foster city, traffic moving well but take you 30 minutes between 880 and 101. and mass transit, b.a.r.t. and h trains are on time. roberta. >> another pothole, more rebar.

more rain, lots of sunshine, visibility unlimited. look at that span, wow, golden gate bridge looking out towards sausalito there. tiburon looking good this morning. 38 degrees in livermore, 41 degrees in santa rosa, in the 40s for the most part out the door this morning. today a couple degrees warmer with the bright sunshine, warmer conditions through friday. and then over the weekend there is a very slight chance of rain that will be in the very far reaches of the north bay by sunday. otherwise enjoy the sun. temperatures in the 50s and low 60s, these numbers are a couple of degrees off their average mark, 57 degrees in san francisco when we should be at 61. low 60s in san jose and in santa clara. your extended seven-day forecast, slightly warmer conditions each day all the way through thursday, pretty much holding that weather pattern on friday and increasing cloud cover saturday with that slight chance of rain on sunday, turning partly cloudy by monday. enjoy your day. ,,,,,,,,

♪ the video shows amazing tricks by a wheeled robot called endal. it easily moves across rough terrain balances on two legs. even more incredibly the 6 1/2 foot tall robot can jump four feet in the air and travel along a table. it can go 9 miles an hour and lift 100 pounds. the company says it's a research project which presumably means the robot is not for sale. >> what do you do with him? you get him then what happens? >> i don't know. >> that's the future. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, president trump has vowed to roll back regulations put in place after the financial

crisis. best-selling author and journalist william cohen, there he is in the green room with a new book all about wall street. we'll find out why he says it's time to stop punishing big banks. plus, a stand against racism in 1956 took decades to be recognized. viola desmond refused to give up her seat in a movie theater. ahead, how her defiance is finally being honored. time for headlines around the globe. the calgary herald reports on a battery explosion caught on video. a spare battery erupted in flames in a man's pocket, look at that. in front of a restaurant in calgary. the man suffered third degree burns. he believes the loose battery reacted with change in his pocket triggering an explosion. new york magazine reports on an alleged security lapse on cloud pets.

the user information for hundreds of thousands of people was reportedly being stored in an insecured database. millions of recordings were easily accessible. cloud pets denies message date were will leaked on the internet. and "usa today" reports taxpayers spent more money, staff took trips that each cost $10,000 or more. the state department arranges their flights. travel grew last year by 27%. the treasury department put the total cost at nearly $20 million. the grand opening today of a new trump skyscraper, this one in canada, is expected to draw thousands of protesters. the 69-story trump international hotel and tower is the second tallest building in vancouver. president trump's adult sons eric and donald junior are expected to attend the r foreign travel has come at

secret service protection at taxpayer expense, including on that trip to canada. promotional videos for the trump vancouver tower paint a life of luxury. some residents have access to a private jet. and a chauffeured rolls royce. >> we really can't wait getting to opening where people really see the end result of what we're so excited about. >> reporter: every one of its more than 200 condominium units have sold. since the election, the building has been a magnet for protesters. eric trump has already made three overseas business trips since the beginning of the year. taxpayers foot the bill for his security. in january, he traveled to uruguay for a glitzy party to promote a trump-branded property

still under construction. >> i can promise you one thing when you see the final product of this building it's going to blow your mind. >> reporter: "the washington post" said the trip cost the secret service and state department nearly $100,000 in hotel bills. eric trump has also been spotted in the dominican republic. earlier this month, he and his brother donald flew to dubai for a gala opening. this time for a trump golf course. the secret service won't say how much taxpayers are paying to keep the brothers safe on these business trips. in a statement to cbs news the agency said each administration presents unique challenges to which the secret office has effectively adapted. federal law requires protection for the president and vice president and their immediate families. but secret service coverage for adult children is optional. they could decline it. that's what ron reagan eventually did. >> transparency about what those expenses are. is absolutely appropriate. >> reporter: some watchdogs say the public needs to know how

much the trump brothers' security costs since the purpose of their trip is to make money for the family business. >> how much it's costing the ed reimbursing taxpayers for any of these costs. anthony. >> anna werner, thanks. >> president of the united states trump is expected to address plans for creating economic growth when he speaks tonight. he's already ordered a review of banking kf ining information af 2008 number. the president wants to, quote, do a big number on the

dodd-frank reform act. and writing about why wall street matters to punish walt street has gone too far. he says, quote, instead of facilitating the recovery of main street, washington's policies have been thwarting it. enough is enough. the ongoing vilification of wall street and the entire financial system beautiful machine, if you think about it. it's this incredible mechanism by which we're able to afford homes and pickup trucks and wide screen tvs and farm vast swaths of the american landscape. but what happens, unfortunately, is that congress and regulators started throwing sand into that

beautiful marc and that doesn't help anybody. >> you say getting rid of wall street is like throwing the baby out with the bath water. he said trust tvs really like you do wall street even if you think you don't. >> i've been writing about wall street for cle13 years. most people, when you ask them what wall street does, they're clueless. wall street has created a black box around themselves. they make themselves seem so important. and the truth is people need to understand what wall street is all about. that's why i wrote this book. it's simple, it's concise, it's clear. >> what do they need to understand, bill? >> well, they need to understand that wall street is the engine of capitalism. it's the left ventricle of our system. not just the u.s., around the world. it's the ability to provide capital to people who want it. to start businesses. to grow businesses. to hire for people.

to pay them more. >> it provides liquidity to the system. >> it should be regulated? >> of course it should be related. it should be smart regulation. unfortunately after the crisis, the baby has now been thrown out with the bath waters. i don't agree with donald trump on basically anything but i do agree on this. to make it work for the american people better. we need to have a grand bargaining with wall street. with debt relief, and also change the compensation which provides the wrong incentives for people who work there. >> you say the worst words in the english language are other people's money. that's what people think about when you think about wall street, you take, take, take. you gain, gain, gain. the little guys lose.

>> absolutely. >> you think there should have been more prosecution? >> absolutely there should have been more prosecution. there was a lot of evidence of wrongdoing. and it should have been done. instead of that happening, though, the regulators and politicians have decided to vil vil villainize wall street. we need people to buy iphones and buy pickup trucks and tvs that they won't. there wouldn't be any of those things without wall street. >> to let people know what wall street is, is it a place, a hedge fund, an idea, a financial community? >> it's all of those things. and essential to our way of life. that's why i wanted to write this so people have a clear understanding of what it's about. >> all right. it's small and you can put it in your purse. it's a quick read. thank you very much.

"why wall street matters" is on sale today. nearly a decade since rosa parks' protest, viola december monday took a stand in canada. ahead, now viola's stance is,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ♪

portrait of harriet tubman is expected to grace the face of a $20 bill. in the next decade she will become the first woman featured on currency here in the united states. the first canadian woman to grace that country's money will be on a $10 bill next year. michelle miller shows us how a civil rights icon from the 1940s is finally getting new recognition. michelle, good morning. >> good morning. well, her name is viola desmond. never heard of her? up until a few years ago, neither did many canadians but her story is giving context to assumptions on canada's history that the nation free of slavery, free of legal segregation, not so free of racism. desmond gives voice to that. >> reporter: 90-year-old wanda robson is proud of her big

sister. >> is this her apartment here. >> reporter: proud that by 42 viola desmond had built a thriving hair care and beauty supply business. modeling herself after america's first female self-made millionaire, madam c.j. walker. >> she said that's who i want to be. this lady was way before her time. >> reporter: she's even prouder of the decision desmond made in this theater back in 1946. >> all i wanted was to see a movie. >> reporter: an event now re-enacted for canadian television. on a business trip in new glasgow waiting for her car to be repaired, desmond bought a ticket to watch a movie in a seat of her choosing. >> she was tapped on the shoulder and told you can't sit here. she said why not? you have the wrong ticket. your ticket, go back and get a downstairs ticket. >> reporter: but they wouldn't let her.

>> she said i have done nothing wrong. she's only 95 pounds. >> reporter: desmond spent the night in jail, was fined 26 canadian dollars and charged with failing to pay a one cent difference in tax. >> they said i didn't pay the theater tax but it was about color. >> reporter: it was the only legal way to charge her because while practiced seg segregation was not written into canadian law. professor graham reynolds. >> i think that moment of spontaneous courage was just the kind of thing that inspires people. >> reporter: reynolds knew all about desmond's case, he taught race relations at cape britain university. what he didn't know back in 2000

was that her 73-year-old sister was taking his class. >> i'm telling a story about viola desmond. >> and i'm sitting there in the class. i said, that's my sister. >> reporter: what did you say? >> so, that was -- well, i realized that she was a treasure. >> reporter: and they began a partnership to bring viola desmond's story to life. one that traced her history here in halifax throughout the entire area. and ultimately, in ten short years, gave canada a new national hero. together williams and robson worked to clear desmond's name. in 2010, the lieutenant governor of nova scotia issued her a posthumous pardon. in the process desmond's status as a civil rights pioneer was rediscovered. her name has appeared on a passenger ferry and her face on a canadian postage stamp.

>> what are you going to do? >> make it right. >> reporter: then in 2016, 70 years after her solitary act of defiance, desmond was chosen from a list of hundreds to be the first woman outside of royalty on canadian currency. >> viola would be proud. >> reporter: why do you think they chose her? >> i think they chose her because the timing was right. and because of the fact that she stood up -- she stood her ground for what she believes was right. >> viola desmond did not live to see any of this. she passed away in 1965 while living in relative obscurity right here in new york city. a note to the wise, if you visit canada do not refer to viola desmond as the rosa parks of canada. they will quickly correct you because this came nine years

before rosa parks. they'll say that rosa parks is the viola desmond. >> i've never heard of her. >> what a great twist. >> in the meeting yesterday, she said i've got a great twist, she wouldn't tell us what it was. that's a great twist. >> you're never too old to go back to college. ahead, a firefighter plunges into an icy pond to save a dog into an icy pond to save a dog who fell in the ice.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,$8drw

♪ firefighters responded quickly when a dog became trapped in freezing water. maggie broke away from her owner and fell through thin ice in boston. the firefighter in that yellow survival suit carefully made his way for her but he also fell in the frigid water. he still managed to pull maggie out, she ran back to her owner

while a team of firefighters rescued the,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

this is your morning update. a morning. it's a 55:00. supervisors in sammartino plan to declare a state of emergency in order to cover the price tag of the recent storm damage. state officials believe it will cost $600 million just to repair damaged roadways across california. in san jose, officials estimate that last week's flooding caused $50 million worth of damage to private property and $23 million in damage to public property. and a family from san jose was involved in a deadly plane crash in southern california. investigators say at least three people died when the plane went down in a neighborhood in riverside. at least two others are in the hospital. stick around. we will have weather and traffic in just a moment.

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morning. it is a 57:00. first, our problem was along the past. that's recovered, but now we are headed to the sonoma grade. first, let's talk about north on 680 at north mission boulevard. there is a large pothole that opened up in lane number 3. chp is on scene. still waiting on caltrans

together to fill it, but otherwise moving at eight miles per hour. stop on 680, right before washington boulevard, there is a crash out there involving four cars blocking the lane and the backup as well. if you're traveling into the peninsula, here's a look at the parking lot. that will be a slow one. here's a look at the nimitz. that will take you 40 minutes. happy fat tuesday. looking out at sfo. no reports of any delays there or minetta or oakland international. everything is great. look at that visibility unlimited. temps all pretty uniform. currently 45 degrees in san francisco, 37 san jose. today bright sunshine and a tad warmer than yesterday. a slight chance of rain on sunday, otherwise 50s and low 60s. northwest breeze 10 to 20 miles per hour today. look at. four whole days of nothing but big old sunshine, increasing

cloud saturday, slight chance of rain sunday.