>> president trump with the fight for the health care vote. >> come thursday we should go out and deliver on our promises. stand with our president and vote to end this obamacare nightmare once and for all. >> the house leadership will put it forward and lose. >> they should cancel the vote because they don't have the vote. >> supreme court nominee neal gorsuch facing more questioning. >> looks like he is playing dodge ball with the senate judiciary committee simply wants to hide his views from the american people. >> they have failed within a second of being launched. >> severe thunderstorms break through the southeast overnight. the storms triggered hail, high winds and license. >> our house just got hit by license and it's on fire. >> chuck farris has died.

>> how did you get in here. >> two big men went toe to toe and it got ugly. >> a lot of flag waving at the world baseball classic. >> moving on to the finals. >> and all that matters. >> we are very, very excited that you put it out. 13 years, like a locust you have returned. why did you decide to put two of them out? >> money. >> money. >> ivanka trump is getting an update in the west wing of the white house. ivanka is going to act as her father's eyes and ears. going to be walk around the white house that's it. >> presented by toyota. let's go places.

>> welcome to cbs this morning. so anthony and alex are here. good morning the crucial house replace obamacare is one day away and deal may be on the line in the first major test of it. >> the president went to capitol hill yesterday and warned republicans pass the bill or lose your job. they're debating the bill right now. >> the latest count shows at least 24 house republicans oppose the american health care act. more than 21 republicans no votes on the bill. major garrett is at the white house. good morning. >> good morning. throughout the campaign president trump supporters were promised deals. good deals. possibly great deals made on their behalf. while it's not clear this health care bill is a good deal the

bigger test is republican party unity and this president's power of persuasion. >> there really is a crucial vote to the republican party and members of our congress. >> he needs to push his faltering health care bill to victory on thursday. >> the house bill ends the obamacare nightmare and gives health care decisions back to the people. >> he put his deal making reputation on the line. >> we had a great meeting sounding an alarm he warned the gop could suffer heavy losses if it fals to repeal obamacare. >> he said we would lose the house and the senate. >> the president singled out the

north carolina republican mark med dose chairman of the house freedom caucus which opposes the bill to premiums and linger ing obamacare regulations. >> i didn't take anything he said in there as threatening anybody's political future. >> when it comes to a conflict hisn. >> i serve at the pleasure of the people of north carolina and only those 750,000 people can send you home. >> paul ryan rewrote the bill and found the 216 votes necessary for passage and said mr. trump was all business. >> president trump was here to do what he does best and that's to close the deal. >> the white house hopes the president visit will produce a clear majority for the bill. he did not. more certainly lice ahead. top advisers here and within the house republican leadership predict a cliff hanger but narrow and harolding victory. >> president trump is again

criticizing the federal judge who is blocked his travel ban. >> he's not helping. somebody said i should not criticize judges. okay. i'm criticize judges. >> trump's supreme court nominee facing a new round of questioning right now at his senate confirmation hearing with the tax on the judiciary disheartening. yesterday he faced 11 hours of questions. overlooking the senate hearing in the u.s. capitol. >> good morning. the second day of questioning here has just gotten underway. republicans needed their time to praise his rulings and democrats really pressed him on whether he would be beholden to his business or be hesitant to separate himself from president trump the officials are ejt.

>> president trump and others have said you are the next scalia. >> he has called for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states. >> what is your view of president trump's comments on judges? >> but only when pressed on president trump's public attacks on judges did gorsuch offer a firm response. >> when anyone criticizes the honesty or integrity or the motives of a federal judge, i find that disheartening. i find that demoralizing because i know the truth, anyone including the president of the united states. anyone is anyone. >> president trump fulfilled a promise. elect a judge opposed to abortion. >> did he ever ask you to overrule roe v. wade. >> no, sir. >> what would you have done if

he did ask? >> i would have walked out the door. >> he insisted his personal views would have no baring on his work as a justice. >> senator, a good judge doesn't care about politics. >> some republican senators a piered to run out of questions my son a teenager said ask him if he'd rather fight 100 duck sized horses or one horse sized duck. >> he didn't exactly answer that question either so they're going to be pressing him on the detail and specifically about his time in the bush administration and justice department. >> thanks. north korea launched another missile this morning but the test landed in failure. they detected the launch on the country's eastern coast. the missile exploded within seconds. this follows several successful launches in the last year. the envoy told routers yesterday

the country will be through acceleration of its nuclear and missile programs. david is at the pentagon with the latest on that threat, good morning. >> good morning, this latest came after u.s. intelligence detected a north korean missile launcher on the move in what is becoming an intense game of hide and seek between the u.s. and north korea. the u.s. military detected the missile launch wednesday morning near the eastern city. just seconds after taking off, the rocket exploded in midair. the type of missile fired is still unknown. it will not be stopped by rex tillerson's announcement that a military strike could be on the tape. >> north korea must understand the only path to a secure economically prosperous future is to abandon it's development of nuclear weapons ballistic

missiles and other weapons of mass destruction. >> the u.s. is conducting military exercises in south korea which included a long range bomber. but tuesday north korea state media shot back it has the capability to fully respond to any war that the u.s. wants. options to deal with the growing crisis remain limited as they inch closer to a ballistic missile capable of hitting the u.s. sunday north korea successfully tested a new high thrust rocket engine and earlier this month it launched four missiles simultaneously. three landed in japanese waters. in the past the u.s. has tried to use cyberattacks and electronic warfare to interfere with north korean tests. you can be sure there will be more in the future. >> david, thank you.

britain is joining the u.s. effort to tighten security on commercial air lines passengers on direct flights to the u.s. from 8 countries will not be allowed to carry on devices larger than a phone. authority sas the new bans are in response to a terror threat. explosives concealed inside a laptop blew up last year inside a plane in somalia good morning. >> the exprosive caught the attention of u.s. intelligence officials last year and suggested the terrorist groups stepped up their efforts to bring down a plane and were testing new approaches. u.s. officials had been testing how to respond to this threat and in the last two weeks the urgency to make changes intensified. >> u.s. officials tell cbs news the new airline electronics ban is a byproduct of gathered intelligence that included al

qaeda and developed the capability to hide explosives that could be laptop computers and tablets. they are hoping to avoid a repeat of a situation like this one last february in somalia when a bomber detonated a explosive concealed in a laptop after take off. surveillance video shows two airport workers affiliated with the terror group handing the laptop explosive to the bomber in a secured area of the airport the white house maintains that based on evaluated intelligence it was necessary to enhance security protocols. >> they continue to target commercial aviation and are aggressive in pursuing innovative methods to undertake their attacks. >> the department of homeland security new measure will restrict flyers at ten different airports from bringing laptops and tablets and other large electronic devices with them on

board the airplane. the british ban will effect only 6 countries. >> we're not dealing with the threat. >> he is a former white house counter terrorism official. he says great britain may not be the only country to follow the american ban on electronics. >> you can imagine that the french, the german, you name it, will be asking some of the same questions. >> the former head of tsa tells cbs news the carry on ban cuts the opportunity the terrorist has to get a bomb on board a plane but not a silver bullet. >> 40,000 homes and businesses in georgia are without power this morning after extreme weather. deadly storms moved across the southeast yesterday. a north georgia man was killed in jackson county when a tree fell on his home. in nearby gainesville another tree smashed from a trailer home trapping a man inside the

dramatic rescue effort to free him. >> a tree came crashing through the roof. one was able to escape and the other stayed by the tree for almost an hour. >> firefighters worked furiously to free this man trapped on top of his mattress after a giant tree sliced his home in half tuesday night. >> we're trying to help him out. >> they removed free branches and debris. golf ball sized hail fell in parts of georgia this woman was driving when hail hit the windshield. >> everyone was able to get out of this house in north carolina after a lightning strike set it on fire. heavy rain mixed with hail covered sidewalks and in

neighboring harrisburg water streamed down residential streets. >> at least 7 classrooms in a school in tennessee were damaged when the storms interrupted parent teacher conferences. the strong winds took off part of the roof. >> the children were home. it's a blessing no one was hurt. >> 250,000 customers throughout georgia. crews are responding to effected areas to restore power as quickly as possible. >> u.s. troops are stepping up their role against isis inside syria. david martin reports that american helicopters air lifted about 500 syrian rebels to an area west of raqqa. the capitol of isis. fighters will try to see a major dam along the river. they're trying to cutoff an escape route from raqqa. we do not know if american military fighters are on the ground. >> tens of thousands of people

are fleeing western mosul to escape fighting with isil. u.s. backed iraqi forces launched an offensive to push them out of the western half of the city last month. the eastern half was liberated earlier this year. re last month. 45,000 people have left their homes in just the past week. about 330,000 have fled since october. charlie d'agata is near the front line in mosul. >> good morning. we're at the iraqi special forces in mow stull to paint the picture for you. these oil tankers have been put up as a barricade to stop suicide vehicles from approaching the area. there's hardly a house in this region ha hasn't been destroyed. they only took this neighborhood a few hours ago. we had to dodge sniper fire whizzing by our head.

you can see residents leaving. this part of the battle has to be done on foot and that suits isis. for "cbs this morning," charlie d'agata, west mosul. attorneys accuse security company g4s of ignoring alleged threats that omar made about gay people. they helped him get a license to carry a weapon ahead of the attack last june when he killed 49 people. >> he used that license as a con dow con dow it. >> g4s says it has not been notified about the lawsuit. in a statement they said, they quote have the deepest sympathy forthe victims, friends, and families affected by the pulse

nightclub shooting. police believe the wife brought am nation with her h and drove him there before the alleged attack. game show host chuck bears is being remembered for changing the value of tv. he produced the iconic shows "the dating game" and "the newlywed game" as well as the whacky show, ""the gong show"" show casing talents. he was also a songwriter and best selling author. he was 87 years old. >> did you know at one point chuck bears was is up plieg american homes with 27 hours of entertainment a week. >> he was a machine. he changed tv but didn't get

credit for it at the time. >> and made a ton of money. >> there's that too. investigators release new details. ahead, what the suspect researched in the days before they disappeared and t,,,,

the tomb where jesus is believed to have been buried was ununveiled this morning after a massive restoration. >> ahead, wheel take you inside the historic and sacrereveals a >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by cigna. together all the way. technique for dramatic effect. use an oveg they also know you need to get your annual check-up. now prepare for your check-up with one touch using the mycigna

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ahead, financial contributor melolody hobson standing by to talk about a new service from gm that's being called a netflix for cars. and tomorrow how sales tax river knew from colorado's more than $1 billion pot industry is benefiting cities across the state. well, how about that. your political news is coming up next.

president trump's new healthcare plan. he's still trying to get t.. to get it passed good morning, it's 6:26. i'm michelle griego -- 7:26. i'm michelle griego. the clock is ticking for president trump's's healthcare plan. some are opposed to it. here at home, demonstrators are rallying outside the federal building in oakland at noon. in just about 30 minutes, csu's governing board is meeting to vote on a possible tuition hike. it would be an increase of 5%. the university system says it needs money to hire faculty and add classes. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ... ,,,,,,

♪ good morning. bay area. it is 7:27. happy wednesday. it's raining outside though and that's not good for your morning commute. it's been very busy in the traffic center. here's a look at marin county in marinwood to be exact

southbound 101 before miller creek road. this solo rollover crash is removed out of the road. but the backup remains beyond delong avenue in novato so keep that in mind out the door. here's a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. 25-minute drive between the maze and downtown. and in hayward, slow on you southbound 80. >> the rain is pouring across the east bay all the way into the santa clara valley. stretches all the way into sacramento. some of these storms could contain thunderstorms with small hail. we have mostly cloudy skies over san francisco. currently we are in the 50s. later this afternoon, the rain tapers partly sunny skies in the 60s. sunny thursday. ,,,,,,,,

this bill calls for ongoing medical monitoring and treatment of our heroic astronauts for health conditions that result from their service. it's a pretty tough job. i don't know. ted, would you want to do it? i don't know. i wouldn't want to do it. i don't know that we would want to do it. >> we could send congress to space. >> that could be a good idea. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." president trump joked with senators ted cruz and marco rubio yesterday as he signed legislation to fund nasa. the president signed on to nasa's mission to send people to mars. the bill authorized $19.5 billion to nasa. the space agency is being asked to come up with a plan to send a crude mission to the red plan net sometime in the 2030s. here is a look at other big stories making headlines this morning. the "washington post" shows that

paul manafort secretly worked for a russian businessman. that's according to the "associated press." in a statement to ap, man fort confirmed he worked for the businessman but denied it involved representing any russian political interest. this comes after -- the white house said it refuses to comment reversals could hamper u.s. efforts to meet missions reduction targets in the paris

climate agreement. "usa today" reports the company that operates sears and kmart stores has doubts about its ability to stay open. it's not sure i can raise cash to keep going. it left more than $00 million in the recent quarter. an american institution. wells fargo says customers will soon be able to get cash without their debd card. all 13,000 will be upgraded next week. the bank is the first to offer the feature nationwide. and t"the wall street journal" says more medical students are taking their studies outdoors. some medical schools take trainees

allege d inappropriate touching of a teenager. >> anthony thomas made an emotional plea to his daughter elizabeth who's the focus of a nationwide manhunt. >> lizzie, please, get away from

him. >> the 15-year-old has not been seen in nine days. police believe she's with 50-year-old tad comins. >> a former forensic teacher he was caught kissing another student in january. while thomas denied the kiss took place, her parents said school officials did not notify them until a week afterward. >> he took advantage of her being a new stunt and being uneasy. >> we grew up together and became like sisters. >> reporter: ashley says she's thomas's best friend. she claims she told her she was falling in love with someone but did not realize it was her teacher. >> i know you may love him and think he's perfect but he's

note. >> reporter: the teen's father hopes she heeds his message. >> you'd better bring her back. >> reporter: he claims to be a black belt and is believed to be armied with at least two hand guts. despite more than 600 leads, they have no idea where the two are. >> i hope somewhere she hears her father's message. thanks. many people today get movies, cloelkts, or dinner delivered to their door for a fee. general motors hoped that prescription based podle works for their cars. it's described as a netflix for car. cbs news financial contributor mellody hobson joins us from seattle. melodie, good morning. >> good morning. >> it's $1,500 a month and you can pick whatever you want? >> that's right. you can pick amongst ten

different models. you can trade them up to 18 times in the course of the year. in the bottom line, i think this is like the tesla fieing of the gm. they're trying to be attractive to the millennials and expose them

cadillacs being especially expensive but could this model work for lower priced more mainstream car companies? >> hyundai is trying the exact same thing. that obviously is the lower priced car, and also bmw thought about it and decided to move away from it. but remember they're saying we are not car companies, we're mobility companies and they're trying to skpajd the definition of what that i do, which is why they have this. they really know the feature will not be the like the past.

>> mellody, you mentioned gm is targ car, what their car payment would be on a monthly basis. there are very, very people who would do this. right now there's a crisis, where they sought their. they're very relek taunt to start on their own and fining thinlding a typical millennial has gotten their driver ice license at 19 earring old. they're used be driven around. that changes later in life with kids and the least, but the outlookser auto industries in terms of car sales are very, very different. when you look at whater a deto

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the three main denominations. jonathan vigliotti in london looks at the results. jonathan, good morning. >> good morning. centuries of candle smoke and visitors have left it discolored. almost blank. >> a pinhole of light illuminates the shrine. believed to be the entrance to the cave where jesus was buried. it was reopened this morning just. >> time for easter in a small ceremony atenltded by religious leaders. it sits in the center of the holy see pell kerr, one of the oldest churches. millions of pilgrims visit the site each year.

all that food traffic took its toll. the over $3.5 million restoration began in the fall. it was the first attempt at refurbishing the site in two centuries. one of the most dramatic moments came when the cave itself was revealed for the first time in 700 years. historians found what is believed to be the bench where jesus' bench lay. >> it was very important and almost complete from the right to the left. >> reporter: the entrance has been receipted but a small window has been added so viewers can see a small section of the wall for themselves. the world monument fund helped raise the funds trproduct. it's not over yet.

now money is being corrected to repair drainage and sewage pipes around the building. coming up just ahead, senator lindsey graham will be coming up up to talk about knee gorsuch and newlien covered video of what's believed to be the first colored fooft,,,,

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be the earliest color film of the white house. the videos also show president hoover's daily exercise routine on the white house lawn and the first lady strolling through the white house gardens with the family's dogs. an archivist realized they were shot in color. they'll be available for viewing next week on hoover's 143rd birthday. >> who knew. >> yep. tech-savvy at the time. oscar winner matt damon says having four daughters makes the global water crisis more personal. ahead, damon and a co-owner of a nonprofit shows access to clean water. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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loans are now available for bay

area residents and business owners affected by last month's storms. santa clara, alameda, it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. low interest federal disaster loans are now available for bay area residents and business owners affected by last month's storms. santa clara, alameda, napa and san mateo counties are included in the recovery efforts. a california judge is ordering that all debris from oakland's deadly ghost ship fire be preserved. it could be used as evidence in wrongful death lawsuits. 36 people died in the december blaze. stick around; we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,

good morning. , bay area. it is 7:57. let's take a look at your wet roads. starting in sonoma county, westbound 37 at lakeville road, this is a solo rollover crash. and the suv actually hit the light pole so the lights out there are out and that's what's causing that severe backup but you're moving at just 12 miles per hour and this is a traffic alert so this will take 30 minutes or more to clear up. so give yourself extra time to

get through there. and over in marin here southbound 101 before miller creek road this solo car crash cleared off the road but that backup all the way beyond delong avenue so give yourself extra time to get through there. i'll send it to you. >> thank you, roqui. we have a soaking going on in the east bay and in the santa clara area, as well. we do have a line of showers that remain draped across the eastern portion of our bay area. you can see it wrapped around now mount hamilton exiting downtown san jose. over an inch of rain is accumulating this morning in many locations. cloudy skies in san francisco. we have seen up to .7" of rain nearly three-quarters. in the 50s. later today highs where we should be for this time of the year. partly sunny later this afternoon. dry days thursday. more rain and wind on friday. then sunday night. ,,,,,,,,

europe very much on edge as this wave of attacks continue. too early at this stage to say what exactly the motive for today's attack outside parliament was, but again, you can imagine europe, london, very much on edge as police now responding to this emergency situation outside the houses of parliament. >> we are seeing some running outside of that gate right there. for those who are unfamiliar with the area, the territory of the tract of london we're talking about, you mentioned big ben. this is a tourist area as well as an area where the government, of course, finds its seat. tell us more about the location, specifically, if you could. >> yes. so this is really the heart of london. this is where if you are a tourist coming here to visit, if not day one, day two you go to this area, not only the houses

of parliament where politics play out, but also just the sites and really the history, the architecture a huge draw. big ben, obviously, we all know big ben and across the way the sites that kids really like to go to like the london eye, the huge ferris wheel right over the thames. thousands of people, tens of thousands go to this area just to take photos alone and let alone just exploring the history. this is happening really in the height of a day when people would go at this hour to engage in such activities, taking these photos again, such a huge draw for tourists, but again, you can't forget politics and business here. this is also a major thoroughfare for people going to work. this is happening around 2:40 local time so really at the height of the business day, and really a nightmare for police and really becoming difficult as this investigation remains under way. >> again, this is a fluid

situation. i want to go now to an interview that our partners at sky news did with a witness on the scene. let's take a listen to that. >> and a vehicle that looked like a 4x4, i could see crashed into the railings and there was smoke underneath this vehicle, and i walked on a few paces further and saw what i assumed to be a pedestrian or cyclist who had clearly been hit and wasn't moving although he did then gently move for a couple of seconds. the guy who i assume was the driver of this 4x4 got out of the car and suddenly sprinted away from the scene, and that was followed by four what sounded very much like gunshots to me. all of a sudden all hell was let loose. police descended everywhere and the whole area was locked down. >> that was an eyewitness account of what's happening here. again, it's a fluid situation. we are hearing reports of a possible shooting near the british parliament. that witness just heard up to

four gunshots. jonathan, what more can you tell us about the way police have responded in the immediate aftermath of all of this? >> we know several people injured and the helicopter, we can tell you, has been brought in to help with those injuries. again, we're hearing as many as 12 people injured from what that eyewitness describing, clearly, loud noises of some sort as we piece this together just from the metropolitan police, their own words via tweet, clearly gunshots were involved just to bring back into this, being treated as a firearms incident according to police. also going on to say that a knife was involved here. there are ambulances, obviously, there on the ground. this is not only a major tourist destination as we've gone into, but a difficult place to reach and just getting emergency vehicles and the first responders into that area to stage that area, to respond to the number of victims is going to be tricky and really a priority at this point. again, as many as 12 people,

although that number could rise as it is still unclear how many were injured and the extent to which it unfolded and the firearms incident as the rescue effort is under way to help those injured outside the houses of parliament. >> we do know that parliament suspended its session. i am not sure, jonathan, whether you know members of parliament are still inside the building or whether they were evacuated. >> that's unclear. you know, the information that we have right now i can't go too much into detail about that. we do know there were people inside at the time and as you see the video that's playing right now, some were told to wait inside. >> you know, whether or not they would have been evacuated at the height of so much uncertainty, it seems unlikely. of course, a perimeter is set up. the parliament on lockdown and we're also being told a number of businesses and other office

buildings in the area locked down as what we believe to be an active man hunt unclear. little unknown whether how many people were involveded in this attack whether if it was one person acting alone or multiple people and very fluid as this literally just happening a few minutes ago. >> jonathan, we know that the british take security very seriously. what is the normal police presence like on your average day? >> yeah. pretty much anywhere you go throughout london it's common place to see police patrolling the streets. we went into detail earlier. the wave of attacks that have really took place throughout europe over the past two or three years have been good reason for the increased security and patrol presence that we see throughout europe and especially here in london and london has not had a several attack in a few years.

over the weekend they -- very much on heightened alert and you can see that play out this afternoon as police respond to a very real threat outside the houses of parliament and still at this point and we're heaping hoping to get an update whether or not we have a sense from police whether this was one person or multiple people, but that, still at this point, at this hour remains unclear. >> for those of you just joining us once again, we are hearing reports of a possible shooting near the british parliament and a dozen people are reportedly injured and we have breaking information and the leader of the house of commons says a policeman was stabbed inside parliament. jonathan, getting in and out of parliament is a fairly onerous security procedure, is it not? >> that is correct and hearing that information, as well, to confirm again, a leader of the house of commons saying a police officer stabbed inside parliament and how that would happen, what kind of clearance this person would have in order

to carry that out. i've been in parliament and it requires for myself having a press pass or having some form of identification. this is a highly secure facility. whether or not they managed to get into parliament and not make it through the security checkpoint, that would possibly explain how this unfolded if they managed to get through the security checkpoint to carry this out. that is a different story and at this point from the statement that we're seeing, it's still not clear exactly where that took place, and we're looking to get information and an update on that, but that also goes into what we are hearing from police confirming that a man carrying a knife charged the gates. whether or not they broke through though, again, that security checkpoint where you have to take out your belt and take out your wallet similar to an airport, that is unclear. >> i must stress this is a fluid situation, but we are hearing

some reports on westminster bridge outside of parliament and geographically, how far away is that from the parliament building? >> 200, 300 yards. so a few minutes' sprint, and you would be there and this is all happening, really, in the same location and we're still waiting to piece together exactly how this unfolded. still too soon at this point. >> unfolding situation. jonathan vigliotti in washington. we will continue to follow this developing story. our coverage will continue throughout the day on this cbs station and our streaming network cbsn. some of you will return to "cbs this morning." this has been a cbs specialci that's how google works.

whatever product idea i have is from the old times and they say oh, what a stupid idea. why don't you try this new idea, which i haven't thought about. that's the genius of google. >> that was then google executive chairman and ceo eric schmidt speaking to 60 minutes in 2005 about how the company keeps up the pace of innovation. google has grown dramatically since then, with revenue soaring to $90 billion. concerns to some staff about how it functions. leaders restructured under a parent company called alphabet to encourage more innovation. >> eric schmidt and jonathan rosenberg just updated their best-selling book, how google works, lessons the two learned as they build a tech giant. on how alphabet works, eric schmidt and jonathan rosenberg, we're pleased to have you here. how does alphabet work

differently than google? >> you say the company that triples in size, most companies just grow the same. but ultimately you have to oregon differently. you have to oregon around the people who have the biggest impact. we took those people and put them in charge of companies. >> let me go to two people who founded this company. how is it different for sergey and how is it different for larry? >> for both of them, they have ceos that are running these businesses, including sunder, who runs all of google. it's a huge change internally. >> what do they do? >> alphabet is about getting more ambitious things done, things that are ambitious and even more ambitious things. to have a set of ceos to scale around we're able to have the technical insights. larry and sergey are able to spend time with them. things are going spectacularly at google. >> you wrote giving the customer what he wants is less important than giving him what he doesn't

know he wants. how do you figure that out? >> i think you figure that out with ceos who can find technical insights and if you look at even the beginning of google, customers -- photos sorted in order. and now we can find -- >> a whole day with a technical team trying to tease out business opportunities. >> it's also said that they're interested in a whole lot of things that go beyond google. >> their ambition is very, very broad. if you think about self-driving cars, something that larry talked about for a long time or all artificial intelligence work, that they worked on when they were graduate students. so it's their vision from 15 years ago. >> how far away are self-driving cars? >> they work now. >> i've driven -- >> you have failed to drive --

>> you've been in one? >> i've been in one. the experience starts with being scared. >> yes? >> and then very quickly -- >> it takes 20 minutes to recover, in my experience. >> you go from being scared to being exhilarated to being bored in about five minutes. then a train or bus. >> we're testing now in four cities. i hate to say it. more than 30,000 people are going to die on american highways. terrible, terrible cost. >> what's the prediction for driverless cars? >> none or very small number. >> particular moment where we're looking at what keeps american jobs thriving and what keeps america innovating.

this is one of the main avenues which gets tech to silicon valley. eric, where do you stand on that? >> the industry is completely united on diversity, inclusion and the importance of high-skills innovation. it is completely insane for people who want to come to our country, create new jobs, new wealth and we want all that wealth to come to america to found the kind of companies that google represents and alphabet and the many others that happen. you're literally crazy to say to those people you're not allowed in the country because you're a foreigner. >> so you're -- are you optimistic? where does that leave you in this particular moment? >> we are united as an industry. that if you want economic growth and jobs -- remember, the five most valuable companies in america are tech companies right now. if you want more of them, you need to have this high-skilled labor coming in.

changes in h1b visa should allow for more not fewer such people. >> where is alphabet in china today? >> we're in china. main efforts in china market all over the world successfully. search is run out of hong kong. >> you have to go to hong kong? >> and we do that because the chinese government blocks some access to our services. they do that because of some censorship rules. >> do you feel that google has a censorship in china on the mainland? >> we do. very large engineering center there and sales are growing. the search has been hobbled by restrictions from the chinese government. >> what could cause america to lose its technological and its scientific edge? which has powered its economy? >> this administration has

proposed cutting some of the basic science research. that's also, in my view, a mistake, and probably the industry as a whole would have the same view. the reason is that there are rules of the government that are difficult to have technology or companies replace. medical funding. those cuts should be restored. >> will we see more women in silicon valley? >> we certainly hope so. >> how do you make that happen? >> one great example that we saw which gets to innovation is geena davis gender bias institute. one thing that she noticed is that women have less screen time in movies than men. we use techniques to look at the last five years of top grossing movies and that men speak twice as much as women.

sharing that with producers and directors has helped them to understand they need to give women more screen time. >> it's a work in process. thank you so much. their updated book "how google works" is on sale right now. senator lindsey graham may have sent a warning to president trump when he questioned his supreme court nominee. ahead, the south carolina republican about judge gorsuch, the president's unproven wiretapping allegations and north korea. plus a famous play stumped a contestant on the wheel of fortune. you are watching "cbs this morning." (vo) at friskies, no one's surprised tender pieces and crunchy bites ended up together. that's just what happens when cats call the shots. friskies tender and crunchy combo.

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600. >> k. >> no. lisa. >> there you go. >> a contestant on last night's "wheel of fortune" blew an incredibly easy chance to solve a nearly finished puzzle. with only the letter "m" missings from "a street carr named desire," he thought it was "a street car naked desire," a some oakland residents are upset

about the marijuana clause the city council just axed.. that says you have to live in the city for at least three years befo good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. some oakland residents are upset about the marijuana clause the city council added to live for three years in the city before opening a dispensary. >> transportation officials will vote on a pilot program to track speeding drivers with cameras for five years. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. let's go to sonoma county where we have a traffic alert on westbound 37 at lakeville. a a solo car crash lights off causing that major backup. you're moving at 6 miles per hour. so give yourself extra time to get through there. moving to marin county, southbound 101, miller creek road solo car crash off the road but the backup remains to the delong avenue. so the maze to downtown across the span of the bay bridge will take 25 minutes. high winds out there and wet roads. southbound 880 expect major slowdowns from hayward to foster city. to fremont. avoid wet roads, bart, ace train, muni and caltrain all on time. roberta? >> thank you, roqui. what a storm that rolled through. i'm sure you heard it.

about 1:00 this morning, at 3:00 was the heaviest rainfall in the east bay and also the south bay. we continue to see pockets of heavy rain. we zero in you can see in throughout the tri-valley, the pockets of moderate to heavy precipitation noted by the yellow and orange on your screen and that's a nasty ride around 680 out of the tri- valley. into the santa clara valley. we'll keep a chance of scattered showers or thunderstorms in the forecast. currently we have temperatures in the 50s across the board. a little cooler this morning than it has been. later today, numbers stacking up where they should be for this time of the year. in the high 50s at the coast, low 60s bay and peninsula, into our inland areas. outside number of 65 today in discovery bay. rain friday. ,,

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hey, guys, take a look at all these incredible sunrise photos from around the world. we're partnering with "national geographic" "your shots" to collect amazing sunrise pictures from across the u.s., japan, and chi chile. use the #sunriseyourimage. >> want to wake up in some of those places. >> yeah. right? not the sun rise i saw. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." take a look at who's in the toyota green room. matt damon and gary white, a water engineer. they're here to talk about the importance of bringing clean water to people in need around the world. we'll talk to them shortly. >> a big issue. time to show you this morning's headlines. the "san francisco chronicle" lists the favorite animal dog breeds. fifth on the list is beagles. bulldogs are fourth. golden retrievers rank third. in second place, german sh

shepherds. and let's hear drum roll, topping the list for the 26th year, labrador retriever. the rusty patched bumble bee is on the endangered list. they moved ahead with a proposal. they've seen a population declieb of nearly 90% over the past 20 years. and your costco order may be delivered toto your door.r. shipped is launchihing itsts see in tampa, florida. it plans to expand to 50 market

he suggested president trump could face impeevement if he pushes for illegal techniques like waterboarding. >> in case president trump is watching, which he very well may be, one, you did a good job of picking judge gorsuch. number two. here's the bad part. if you start waterboarding people, you may get impeached. is that a fair assumption? >> it belongs to this body. >> is he above the law? >> no man is above the law. >> senator joins us. good morning. >> that's a good way to wake up. good morning. i like jackie wilson too. that was a good call. >> you retain your title as the

fun yaft man in the senate. >> it's not a hard title to win. speaking of judge gore circumstance he's one of the most qualified people to ever be nominated. 2,700 cases to be decided frmgts overruled once by a supreme court. i never seen a man more qualified. i hope he gets 60 votes. if he doesn't, it means it would be a loss for the senate. >> you know how to count. will he get it? >> i think so. i think he's more than qualified. i voted for sold mayor and kagan because i thought they were qualified. they were great women of the law. they had a different perspective but judge gorsuch is a mainstream conservative and i've never seen anybody do better in a hearing. he's aquisted himself well. and the point i was trying to make is walterboarding is illegal under the detainee act. he acknowledged that. the president's backed off from waterboarding but nobody is above the law. >> so you're not expecting a

democratic fill buster? >> i hope not. if there is, that means qualifications no longer matter, it's only about politics and the only way you can vote against him is for political reasons not for politics and that means the election didn't matter. you know i voted for sotomayor and kagan because i thought president obama had the right to pick qualified people different than i would have chosen. i'm hoping my democratic colleagues will not change the rules of the senate because he's earned it with a life well lived. one reversal. well qualified by the american bar association. president trump could not have chosen better. this is one of the best people he could have chosen as a conservative in the entire country. >> you seem to be full of accolades with president trump's pip. but what about the editorial about president trump's resistance on the wiretapping

claims. when the president doesn't show more respect for the truth more machineries may conclude he's a fake president. your thoughts on that. >> i think the president accused president obama of a felony. he accused him of wiretapping his campaign. the fbi director said there was no evidence of such activity. the national security nsa director said the same thing. i think the burden is on president trump to justify those statements or to retract them. we live in a constitutional democracy. we live in a country where the rule of law does matter and when you have the highest official in the land, the president of the united states accusing his predecessor of illegal activity with no evidence that hurts our democracy. >> and if he refuses to back down? >> i think he will suffer over time with the american people. you know, the great movie love is never having to say you're sorry, what was that? "love story?" >> "love story."

>> here's what i would say to the president. it doesn't mean having to say you're sorry if you did something wrong. most americans would appreciate if the president had the ability to say i made a mistake, i'm sorry. if you can't do that, then that's going to hurt you over time with the american people because there will come a day when you'll have to look the tv in the eye and tell them north korea is about to develop a missile that will hit our home landland and i want to stop them. i think president trump is going to put his credibility at risk if he continues his narrative without proof. >> the president in a meeting said he was going to come after them if they didn't vote for this health care replacement bill. are you worried in the senate what he might say to you? >> i want to help president trump replace obamacare. obamacare has been a disaster in my state. we're down to one provider. people have insurance but it doesn't mean anything because it costs so much. let me tell you what won't work in washington.

when one politician tells another politician you have to vote for a bill because if you don't, you'll lose your job, most would say, that's not a good reason. i want to help popp replace and repeat obamacare but i will not vote for a bill because i believe it's better than obamacare and the last thing you want to tell lindsey graham, you have to pass this bill because i told you to. that's not called draining the swamp. they were afraid of president obama and his political machine and they voted for a bill they really didn't believe in and the rest is history. i don't intend to do that. to mark meadows from north carolina, the freedom caucus say nos to almost everything. i'm not a freedom caucus type person but in this case stick to your guns if you don't believe the american people. don't let any politician tell you you must vote for a bill or you'll lose your job because how

do you explain to the people you represent, the reason i voted for this bill is because i was afraid i would lose my job. that's not a good reason to do it. i certainly will not do it. >> appreciate your time. >> higher and higher. something like that. oscar winner matt damon is on a clean mission to bring clean water to more than 60 mill people around the world. higher and higher. he co-authored it with garry white and they're in the toy a ,

oscar winner matt damon is known for being a leading man in movies like "the marchand," "ocean "oceans eleven" and overs. but offscreen he's looking to bring water to people worldwide. >> he's teemed up with gary white. their goal is to help more than 660 million people without access to safe water. it lesset people in the developing world access small loans for watering connects or toilet. they help more than 5 million get water.

good morning, gents. great to see you. a great and important topic to be talking about, matt. people don't understand why water. >> it's hard for people to understand in the west because none of us have been stepthirst. we're steps away from clean water. there are public faucets we can accent. the water in our toilets are cleaner than that that the 660 million people have access to. that's our first hurdle to clear, just explaining to people here in our country that this is a problem because this is killing a child every 90 seconds. you know, which is really unconscionable in this day and age. >> this really came home to you on a trip to ethiopia, which is one of the countries that you're in, right? >> yeah. it's -- you know, we've run across these women and girls because it's primarily women and

girls who are affected by this disproportionately because the water collection will usually fall to them. so you have all of these girls who aren't in school because they're tasked with scavenging water for the family. you can see what that would do if their outcome or what they can expect from their life. not only is this unnecessarily killing children, but it's also really affecting their lives in other ways. it's robbing them of hope. >> what can be done? >> well, for one, we're celebrating world water day today and, you know, you're having us on to kind of try to help people become aware of this. >> so beyond recognition. >> well, beyond recognition and yoing going to water.org and learning more and making a donation, you know, for us, i mean i guess we can talk about water credit or talk about -- >> you are trying to raise $200 billion. >> for water equity. >> yes. >> in kind of a new way.

what are you looking at doerng here? >> first of all, one thing people can do very concretely, we're partnering with stella artois. what we're doing is looking at this from a completely different perspective. we know the people in these countries are already paying huge amounts of money for water and what we want to do is help them get access to small loans because we know there's never going to be enough charity to get water for everyone. i was in peru last week. i met a woman who took out a loan for a water connection to her house. before that she was having to walk down the mountainside to buy wateren from a water vendor, poor quality water. that water was costing her 13 times more per gallon than water she has in her tap. so you can see there are about 500 million people in the world who could get access to water and sanitation through small loans, we believe. that's the genesis of the water

credit, we believe. to go beyond philanthropy to investing. >> the great thing about these loans is they pay back at 99% and 94% are women. so what happens is the loans as they come back, they get sent out and recycle so you're driving down the philanthropic capital per person. normally like digging a well, it's about $25 to bring someone clean water for life. in our most mature programs we've got that down to $5 because the money keeps going out and coming back. >> do you have evidence that it's resonating aurjds the w0r78d? you've been to international conferences in places where it's complex, there are all kinds of wars going on and conflicts takig place. >> that's great question. i think all we can do is keep trying to get the word out and hope that it resonates. i do hope that certainly this generation of millennials is far more dialed into this stuff than

i was. our generation x, i think, was entirely out to lunch. but i think as our world gets more connected, people are a lot more aware of some of these things. >> do you feel we're at the precipice of a more national list america given what we're doing in certain sectors. >> or not. >> are you optimistic about america's role and people who want to engage? >> i'm always optimistic with americans and americans' role in the world irrespective of the administration and what they're doing. and, again, the foreign aid thing isn't a partisan thing. over the last four presidents was former president george bush. i remember being in africa and zambia and somebody coming out and hugging me and thought i was

an american and wanted to say thank you and said i'm alive. they had aids nlds were given life-saving medicine and that was all due to george w. bush. >> to travel and see -- to touch the people whose lives have been changed will forever change you as a person, i think. >> that's right. and i think foreign aid can get -- you know, it can get a bad wrap and people are told it's money down a rabbit hole. the water, for example, you get $8 back for every dollar invest and there's the whole national security piece. it was james mattis who said three or four years ago, if you cut this state department budget, you know, you've got to buy me more ammunition. this soft power or this -- it's

incredibly important. >> in a technological age -- and i need a quick answer here -- is it likely we'll figure a way for destall inization. >> we believe in taking approaches like water credit and equity fund we can use capital to get sanitation and water for the poor. >> thank you both for being here this morning. you're watching "cbs this morning." morning." we'll be right back.,,,,

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well, that does its for us on world water day. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news" with,,,,,,

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area residents and business owners affected by last month's storms. santa clara, alameda, na s are good morning. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. low interest federal disaster loans are now available for bay area residents and business owners affected by last month's storm. santa clara, alameda, napa and san mateo counties are included in the recovery effort. happening now, csu's governing board is meeting to vote on a tuition hike. it would be an increase of 5%. the university system says it needs money to hire faculty and add classes. transportation officials in san francisco will vote today on a pilot program for speed cameras, to track vehicles going 10 miles an hour over the speed limit. the program would last five years. stay with us; weather and traffic in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. it is now 8:57. your roadway is still looking bad out there if you are heading out the door. keep in mind, a chp traffic advisory in sonoma county westbound 37 at lakeville road. this solo rollover crash involving an suv that hit a light out there so the signals are out causing major backups at just 4 miles per hour. let's move to marin counties slowdowns on southbound 101 before miller creek road. keep that in mind heading out and if you are traveling into downtown san francisco, a live look at the bay bridge toll

plaza, the maze to downtown will take you 20 minutes. peninsula commute between hayward and foster city, slow of 25 minutes. how' the south bay? very bad here northbound 101 also 280 slow throughout the area. and if you are heading on southbound 880, give yourself extra time to get through there. i'll send it to you. >> thank you, roqui. all that you can blame on the weather, roqui, because, boy, we had downpours, torrential downpours over an inch of rain this morning in many locations still raining in the east bay and portions of the south bay but look at san francisco and coit tower in all its splendor. ♪[ music ] >> this is a cbs news special report. i'm alex wagner in new york. please in london say they are treating violence in the heart of the cit terrorist incident. britain's parliament was put on lockdown after an assailant stabbed a police officer and was shot. multiple people are also reportedly injured, possibly by a nearby vehicle attack. a suspicious vehicle near parliament has reportedly triggered an evacuation.

president trump has been briefed on the incidents. jonathan vigliotti is in london. what can you tell us? at this point, the motive as well as the identity of the attacker remain unknown. the attack appears to have begun on westminster bridge in the shadow of big ben. according to police, sources say the attacker driving a 4x4 plowed through people on the bridge before wramming the vehicle into the gates of the parliament. police say he got out of the car, stabbed an officer before he was shot and injured by another police officer outside harrell parliament. at least a dozen were injured in the attack. many of the injuries, we're being told, seem to stem from the initial incident on westminster bridge. witnesses there, people say, mode over people. helicopters were brought in. early reports of gunfire, but it's pierce that was, in fact, police shooting at the suspect. that is from police sources.

a spokesman for the prime minister meanwhile saying that, according to the reuters agency, telling the reuters agency that the prime minister, theresa may, was at no time in harm's way. session of parliament was suspended. they were told to stay inside until being evacuated. the houses of parliament and big ben, very popular tourists sites in the u.k. tens of thousands of people go there every day. the area has been blocked off. tube stations in the area shut down. alex, this investigation remains underway at this hour. >> seems like there's a heavy police presence in place before the attack began. can you tell us about the security perimeter and what the police presence looks like as of