i'm excited! ♪[ music ] . good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, may 5th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump celebrates after the house nearly passes his bill to repeal obamacare. senate republicans are working on major changes. >> a terror alert for the trucking and bussing industry. the tsa warns companies to look out for people stealing their vehicles. >> kars4kids is accused of misleading donors. the report on where its money is really going. >> but we begin with a look at today's "eye opener." your world is 90 seconds. welcome to the beginning of

the end of obamacare. house republicans claim victory on health care. >> house republicans just launched a giant stink bomb into the united states state. >> they've been whining for seven years about the affordable care act. now let them defend what they did today. >> we're seeing the individual exchange under obamacare implode. >> if we do nothing people will lose their health care. >> i want to thank the president of the united states for his steadfast leadership. >> how am i doing? am i doing okay? i'm president. hey, i'm president. can you believe it? >> right. i don't know. the storm that caused historic flooding in parts of the central united states is moving east. >> officials will be in the savannah, georgia, area, trying to confirm whether it with was a tornado that left behind all this damage. >> just sounded like a roar. like a freight train. >> roller coaster thrill turns into fear in oklahoma city. >> why doesn't it ever get stuck

like closer to the bottom? >> just in time, officers quickly springing into action and pulling a man from a burning townhouse in las vegas. all that. >> olynyk. oubre goes after him. we have an all-out scrum at the verizon scrum. >> a battle for the ages, america. >> the sheep being bullied constantly by the cat. >> oh! >> don't mess with the sheep. >> and all that matters. >> i shouldn't say this to my friend from australia because you have better health care than we do. >> they have universal health -- >> i know. >> i thought you would -- >> oh, okay, the president has just said it. >> on "cbs this morning." >> remember, laughter is the best medicine until yesterday when a jury convicted a woman who laughed at jeff sessions. we now live in a world where laughing at jeff sessions is a federal offense. so for your own safety, please, do not laugh at how much jeff sessions looked like my writer mike's brands new baby.

you're all going to jail. this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. let's go places. spk sbc captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump and his republican allies are celebrating a capitol hill break through. the house narrowly passed a gop plan to rollback obamacare. but it still needs a vote in the senate where democrats vow to stop it and republicans are ready to change it. >> the house vote is the president's first important victory in congress and he invited republican lawmakers to celebrate with him in the white house rose garden. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with what's next. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. this was a miraculous resurrection for a bill that was all but dead a month and a half ago. it passed with one vote to spare and now heads over to the senate where a 12-member working group has already been set up to modify it.

>> this is great plan. i actually think it will get even better. >> reporter: president trump celebrated his victory with the house republicans who delivered it. >> the yeas 217 the nay 213. the bill is passed. >> reporter: the health care bill dismantles parts of obamacare and reworks others. >> we can put this collapsing law behind us, end this failed experiment. >> reporter: the gop plan is an experiment itself. it replaces obamacare's insurance subsidies with more modest tax credits for low and middle-income americans and cuts medicaid funding and allows states to opt out of obamacare's protections for people with preexisting conditions. wyoming republican liz cheney said the goal is to give states more flexibility. >> you feel confident with the way the bill handles people with preexisting conditions? >> i feel very confident about it. we made sure nobody can be denied coverage because of preexisting conditions. >> reporter: they can't be defied but they can be charged more.

if they let their coverage lapse. states would be required to set up high risk pools to help pay the premiums. >> these high risk pools are a sham. they are not adequately funded. >> reporter: democrats argued republicans would be punished at the ball lot box. >> but you have every provision of this bill tattooed on your forehead. you will glow in the dark on this one. >> reporter: when the bill passed they sang this on the floor. ♪ hey hey good-bye >> reporter: the bill now goes to the senate where republicans say they won't rush it like the house did. >> the best example of good government. >> reporter: tennessee senator lamar alexander is one of 12 who will take the house bill and turn it into something the senate can accept. >> we will work together carefully to write our own bill. >> reporter: they will not get any help from senate democrats. >> we will make sure that trump care doesn't pass the senate and can't hurt the american people.

>> reporter: but it may not matter because republicans are going to try to use a process in the senate called reconciliation, which would allow them to pass this bill without any democratic support. though gayle, as we saw in the house, even getting all of their own members on board can be a challenge. >> yep. thank you very much, nancy. president trump told john dickerson on "face the nation" last week that his plan will protect people with preexisting conditions. >> the american medical association says -- >> we actually have a -- >> make coverage completely unaffordable for people we have -- forget about unaffordable. what's unaffordable is obamacare, john. >> so i'm not hearing you, mr. president, say there's a guarantee of preexisting conditions. >> we have a clause that guarantees. >> now, under the house bill states can allow insurers to charge higher premiums to cover preexisting conditions. states would have to set up high risk pools to help those people pay for insurance. the ama claims high risk pools cause americans with preexisting conditions to be stuck in

second-class health care coverage. if they're able to obtain coverage at all. >> dan senor is a senior adviser to mitt romney and paul ryan in the 2012 presidential campaign. welcome. >> gom. >> what chance does this bill have. >> majority leader mcconnell has quietly days before -- he was in pretty close contact with speaker ryan once it became clear this bill in the house was going to pass he already started to assemble a group of about a dozen republican senators who represent all the key committees, across the political spectrum within the republican party from susan collins on the left to mike lee on the right. and they got to work and i think they are -- if the house republicans hope that the senate republicans are going to pick up where the house republicans left off, i think that is not going to happen. i think they're starting from scratch. i think in the end, the senate bill will look like the house bill but there are big differences. i think the senate will pass something and i think there will be enormous pressure on the house republicans to pass the senate version. >> the senate version.

>> does the gop have momentum, do you think now, and how important is momentum? some people this morning are describing it as trump's mission accomplished moment? >> i was mixed on that rose garden -- >> celebration? >> celebration. rally. >> why? >> yesterday. but i will say when i talked to, you know, different members, particularly in the leadership, they say look, we need to keep this momentum going. for seven years, republicans have -- republican politicians have been campaigning against obamacare. it was the centerpiece of four elections 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, they've been telling their voters for seven years we are going to repeal obamacare. now republicans control the entire federal government. they want to keep telling their own members, how are you going to look at your voters in the eyes and say when we had the shot to do this we didn't do this. with each step they think the pressure intensifies. so once it passes the house, they want to make a big deal that it passed the house. one step, one milestone passed.

now it's up to you, the senate, and they want to keep this momentum going and that's what a lot of what yesterday's optics were about. >> legislating isn't easy and you have to doll out favors to get things passed. there is a lot in this house bill, even though most members who voted for it didn't read it, of the 23 republicans snigts districts won by hillary clinton, 14 voted for this repeal and replace. are they in danger in the midterm elections? >> it's too early to tell. i would make two points. one, what many of them say is, look, i've got to worry about democrats, independents rebelling against us on what we did here but i have to worry about demoralizing republican voters. turning out your own voters is as important as anything. our republican voters think we're incompetent and can't get anything done when we control the entire legislative branch and executive branch, we're doomed. i think that is a big factor here. but it is an unknown. >> dan senor always good to have you here, happy cinco de mayo.

>> thank you. >> that's your holiday? >> no. no. >> okay. >> but you'll celebrate. >> i will celebrate it. >> okay. >> mention full-service celebrator. >> got it. after the rose garden event the president flew to new york city for the first time since his inauguration. >> go back to your [ inaudible ] the people have the power. >> protesters there to greet him. the president came to new york to meet australian prime minister malcolm turnbull. they clashed on the telephone a few months ago. they spoke on the ""uss intrepid"" a aircraft that is now a museum. the president headed to national golf club in bedminster, new jersey, for a long weekend. margaret brennan is nearby. margaret, good morning. >> good morning. well, the president is waking up at his private club in new jersey after a busy thursday tapped off by an evening spent mending fences with australia. one of america's closest military and intelligence sharing partners. >> our brave warriors have

fought shoulder to shoulder in every major conflict. >> reporter: at black tie dinner aboard a decommissioned aircraft carrier president trump celebrated the 75th anniversary of a key world war ii victory byes u.s. and australian forces. >> americans have had no better friends than the australians. >> reporter: the first face-to-face meeting with australian prime minister malcolm turnbull was also a chance to reset their relationship after a tense february phone call. >> we had a great call. you guys exaggerated the call. that was a big exaggeration. we had a great call. we're not babies. >> reporter: during that initial conversation, president trump was angered to learn of an obama era deal to take in more than 1200 refugees from australia. he publicly blasted the agreement as dumb. last month, vice president pence assured turnbull that the u.s. who stand by the deal. >> make it clear we'll honor the agreement. it doesn't mean we admire the

agreement. >> reporter: earlier thursday mr. trump declared support for religious tolerance at the signing of a related executive order. >> we will never ever stand for religious discrimination. never ever. >> reporter: but in march, the federal courts suspended the president's travel ban on six muslim majority nations citing, quote, a purpose to disfavor a particular religion. the courts pointed to these comments from the campaign. >> donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states. >> reporter: notably the president has chosen saudi arabia, home to two of islam's holiest sites as his first stop this month and then it's on to israel and, gayle, he'll get to meet the pope at the vatican. >> all right. a lot of people want to meet the pope. thank you very much, margaret. the tsa is warning the american trucking industry about the possibility of terrorists using big rigs and busses as weapons. vehicle terror attacks in europe

have killed an injured hundreds of people in the past three years. jeff pegues is covering the concerns here in the u.s. good morning. >> good morning. the warning was really a reminder of what federal officials have been concerned about for some time now. terrorist organizations have been calling on followers to turn large trucks or vehicles in general into deadly weapons. this truck attack carried out on the streets of nice, france, last summer, killing 86 people and injuring over 400, is exactly what u.s. officials are trying to prevent. in a six-page report sent to the trucking and bussing industry, the tsa issued new indicators and counter measures to help prevent terrorists from using commercial vehicles to inflict large-scale damage. among the suggestions, report suspicious rentals that coincide on dates of outdoor gatherings and reinforce strong vehicle security. the ramming attacks have increased in frequency.

12 people were killed in berlin when a truck slammed into an outdoor market in december. >> additional units in the area of 19th and college we have several pedestrians struck by a vehicle. >> reporter: in this country, 11 people were injured after a man inspired by isis drove his car into a crowded ohio state university. according to the department of homeland security, since 2014, terrorists have carried out 17 known vehicle ramming attacks around the world. resulting in 173 deaths, and 667 injuries. the tsa says terrorists will likely continue to encourage these types of vehicle attacks because the reality is, they are easy to plan, and have the potential to inflict a massive amount of casualties. norah? >> jeff, thank you. a lawyer representing two pittsburgh high school students plans to sue the school and police for what they came is a pattern of abuse targeting black students. video of one incident shows a

school resource officer putting a student in a headlock before pushing him down and using a taser. vladimir duthierss has the school's response. in march 2015 shows ahmad williams waiting in the principal's office after being sent there by a teacher. he's exchanging words with steve shall his. suddenly shaulis confronts williams putting him in a headlock and dragging him to the hallway. principal murray helps the officer hold williams down while the teen is handcuffed and tasered. at a press conference williams' attorney todd hollis says this is one of three known incidents at the woodland hill school district. >> if a picture speaks a thousand words, this picture clearly does, then a video has to speak a million. >> reporter: in another alleged incident in november audio appears to capture principal murray scolding a student found on school property after hours. >> you call me a [ bleep ] i'm going to [ bleep ] punch you in the face. you know that.

man to man, bro. 14 years or not, i will punch you in your face. >> reporter: a third incident in early april, shows student que'chawn wade restrained by two police officers and taken into a room off camera. principal murray seen walking in and out of the room. hollis claims wade was punched in the face by officer shaulis. superintendent alan johnson says the incidents do not represent a pattern. >> what mr. hollis has done here is taken two or three isolated incidents over the course of several years in a building with 1700 students and has managed to weave that into a conspiracy. >> reporter: the attorney for principal murray says he did not physically violate anyone. he was only responding to the officer's actions and says the audio is taken out of context only repeating what the student said to the teacher. he is also the attorney for officer shaulis and says shaulis continues to serve the district and is cooperating with the investigation. charlie? >> thank you so much. voters will go to the polls in france sunday.

it is a presidential election that could have far reaching consequences for europe. polls show centrist emmanuel macron leading far right candidate marine le pen. several were detained after they unfurled a banner on the eiffel tower. mark is in paris ahead of the vote. mark, good morning. >> good morning. well, it is the last day of campaigning here before this weekend's vote. it turns out not just the candidates are trying to influence the electorate. in fact, one of the voices that has entered the fray, you might find familiar. paris woke up to discover its most symbolic structure had become a political billboard. the banner hung by the environmental group greenpeace and containing the french national slogan, was widely interpreted as support for the centrist candidate emmanuel macron. and against his right wing anti-immigrant opponent marine le pen. she continues to trail by an apparently insurmountable 20 or

so points in the poll. and her chances weren't helped by another intervention, barack obama. >> i am supporting emmanuel macron to lead you forward. >> reporter: but le pen is not giving up. in an election cycle that produced the donald trump victory in the united states, this is the age, supporters like colleen hope, of unlikely upsets. >> because trump is exactly the same thing, maybe six months ago, and everybody say that hill harry would win and she didn't. so, there's still a chance. >> reporter: le pen has been running a campaign right out of the donald trump playbook. attacking macron at a heated and sometimes ugly debate this week. suggesting he had squirrelled away money in an offshore account. she admitted she had no evidence. and a furious macron has launched a legal complaint, fake news he called it.

the eggs that were thrown at marine le pen yesterday, missed. the poll predictions for sunday's vote may be more on the mark. in fact, the gap in the polls has become so large that emmanuel macron's main enemy might be complaceysy. marine le pen voters will come out on sunday. macron has to convince his voters not to stay home. norah? >> mark phillips in paris, thank you so much. the department of justice is investigating uber's use of software to avoid government officials in areas where the service was not approved. ahead, the latest in the series of scandals facing the ride ,,,,

for the first time since the inauguration, president trump will spend a weekday a ahead, the sleepy lavgish ew jersey golf club. >> ahead, conce

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your local news is next. developing news in san francisco's south of market area.. a truck fell into a sink hole... le de. good morning. it's 7:26. i'm kenny choi. we have a developing news -- soming very news in san francisco south of market area. a truck fell into a sinkhole leave it on its side. this is at fifth and townsend. traffic is being rerouted in the area. an alert for bart riders the tracks closed between fruitvale and lake merritt in oakland tomorrow and sunday for some much-needed maintenance. free bus bridges will be provided. stick around; we'll have traffic and wea ther in just a moment. ,, ,,,,,,

good morning. time now 7:27. we are tracking a sluggish ride as you are making your way across the san mateo bridge out of hayward to foster city. just about a 22-minute ride. as you make your way on 880 through oakland, not bad speeds

at the limit just a little crowded but very crowded by the bay bridge toll plaza and once you get past those metering lights just about a 28-minute ride on into downtown san francisco. that's a check of your traffic. over to you, roberta. >> clouds, fog, surged onshore. marched inland 50 miles. good morning, we have cloud cover at the coast. temperatures into the 50s. winds are brisk out of the west 10 to 20. we have seen 25-mile-per-hour winds in fairfield. later today no clearing at the beaches, high 50s. otherwise 60s will be common around the bay with the sunshine. sunny skies peninsula into the mid-60s. and inland upper 60s and low 70s. what a difference from when we had those 10 record-breaking high temperatures on wednesday. so there you have our temperature span today 59 to 73. brisk winds all weekend. partly cloudy skies both days. ,,,,,,,,

♪ ,,,,,, tell you what, there is a lot of talent standing behind me. an unbelievable amount of talent. that i can tell you. and, you know, coming from a different world and only being a politician for a short period of time. how am i doing in i'm doing okay? i'm president. hey, i'm president, can you believe it, right? >> can you believe it? he seems to like the job very much. he told us the other day he likes the job very much. that's president trump, of course, at his rose garden photo op celebrating his health care victory in the house. welcome back to "cbs this morning." legislation is likely to undergo major changes in the senate. moderate republicans have come out against the house version. >> they're concerned about the potential loss of medicaid

coverage for low-income americans and letting states weigh protections for preexisting conditions. democrats are united in opposition. so republicans can afford to lose just two votes in the senate where they have a slim 52-48 majorityp. >> here's a look at some of this morning's other headlines from around the globe. "usa today" says a u.s. service member was killed in somalia. u.s. africa command says it happened yesterday during an operation about 40 miles west of mogadishu. two other americans were wounded. the mission targeted al shabaab, a group connected to al qaeda. u.s. news and world report ys ruled a mexican drug lord known as el chapo will remain in solitary confinement. he was taken to a brooklyn hearing that started about an hour ago. he is still fighting to loosen the conditions of his confinement. his wife is not allowed to visit him in prison but guzman will be allowed to write letters to her that will be screened by federal agents. "the new york times" has the

april jobs report leased a short time ago. the labor department said the economy added 211,000 jobs last month more than double the number for march and the unemployment rate fell to 4.4%. that is the lowest level since 2007. "the washington post" reports on documents revealing some of the cost of president trump's weekend get aways. >> judicial watch obtained records showing that the air force spent more than $1.2 million flying the president to florida and that price tag is just for two of the president's seven trips to mar-a-lago. >> mar-a-lago will soon close for the season, so the president is spending time this weekend at what could become his summer white house. trump national golf club in bedminster, new jersey. john dahler is there with the town's reaction. good morning. >> good morning. bedminster is an affluent community where a quarter of the households earn more than $200,000 but the infrastructure here really isn't set up for

large crowds, nor all the media that will descend on this area. the president's club is about a mile down this two-lane road where signs have popped up saying no stopping, no standing and many around here are wondering who's going to foot the bill for the extra security costs. the president arrived to a familiar destination. >> he's had trump bedminster as long as i can remember and he's been here so many weekends. >> reporter: trump national golf club sits on a 36 hole course with a pool, dining area, cottages and suites. membership can cost about $300,000. it's where president trump's daughter ivanka married jared kushner in 2009 and where mr. trump once said he wanted to be buried. >> [ inaudible ]. great meetings. >> reporter: he spent three days here as president-elect interviewing potential cabinet members. >> we have a lot of forces. >> reporter: mayor steven parker says the town can handle the spotlight. >> i think it's going to be a big nonevent here.

so -- >> a big nonevent? >> the president coming to town? >> it's flattering that the president enjoys bedminster like our residents do. but i don't think it's going to be terribly disruptive. >> reporter: but it could be pricey for a government with just 16 police officers. added security around mar-a-lago during president trump's visits has cost surrounding governments more than $3.5 million. the mayor of bedminster predicts his township could have to pay $300,000 to support the president's travel this summer. >> do you have it in the budget? >> we do not have a separate line item set aside that specifically takes care of that. so we're all working together to try to find that source. >> reporter: some of the people who live here would rather not have to deal with it. >> mr. president, you're welcome to come but please don't. >> reporter: zaheer jan worries heavy security could make it difficult to get around. >> from the common citizen's point of view it will be a nightmare, complete nightmare. >> reporter: antique shop owner

anne brooks isn't complaining. >> i know there will be slight road closures on arrival and departure but other than that we are hoping for more traffic. >> i guess for a business like yours along the main thoroughfare in this area, more traffic is a good thing? >> always a good thing. >> reporter: the mayor is asking for federal funds to help defray the costs of the presidential visits. by the way, there are flight restrictions in this area. there's a ten mile no-fly zone. that's going to impact flights in and out of newark and probably going to ground the smaller planes from leaving the smaller airports in this area. gayle? >> don, thank you. the u.s. department of justice has launched an inquiry into uber. the ride hailing giant is being investigated for the use of its grayball software to identify and evade government officials. those officials were trying to shut down uber in areas where the service had not been approved. uber says the software was created to protect drivers but the company used it to avoid investigators. uber said no comment when cbs

news asked about the depth of justice inquiry. the editor and chief of "wired" magazine joins us at the table. nick, always good to see you. seems when it rains it pours for uber. describe what gray ball is and why this investigation is important? >> it's technology uber uses to make its cars appear invisible or unreachable to government officials or other people. the problem happened in portland where uber was operating without approval from the city. it created a geofence around government offices and figured out through credit cards and social media information who were government officials and made it if those people were trying to hail an uber they wouldn't be able to get it or see different uber cars. uber claims the technology was created to protect drivers and serve users. but it does certainly seem to have been used to avoid government investigation. >> the point is the investigation coming on top of all these other headlines and

investigation what does it mean for uber? >> a lot of trouble and probably regrets its philosophy it had since the beginning to move very fast and deal with the law later. it's coming up -- it's catching up with uber right now. >> they admitted they used it. is that significant? >> they don't have a choice. there's clear evidence that they used it. they've admitted they used it. they claim they use it for after a sports team wins you can use the technology to have the cars look a little different with the logo of the team but it does seem clear it was used mostly to help them move into cities where government officials were resistance. >> clearly uber had a strategy to grow as fast as you can increase market share as fast as you can. does that now look like a policy and a strategy and a company philosophy that was not wise? >> well, uber is worth $65 billion, so -- >> that's my point. >> maybe it was wise. one of the advantages you move fast, break the law, get going quickly, and then you get the data which allows you to get a

monopoly position. all the drivers, all the users, people use your app, their network effects so the people who move fast and are able to get stuff on the road quickly, are able to build a monopoly position. there is one big problem, though. if uber which is now in lawsuit and litigation with google, loses that, that is a serious problem. google has a bunch of small problems. >> the google lawsuit is huge. >> google lawsuit which is ongoing is by far the biggest thing they're facing. there is a senior executive on google's self-driving car program who left google, started a new company and then went to uber. google alleges he stole technology. if that goes wrong for uber that is big and bad. >> to be continued for sure. thank you, nick. >> thank you, gayle. >> one of the country's biggest vehicle donation charities is accused of deceiving donors. ahead, new allegations that kars4kids spends more money on its kab catchy ads than it gives to the main charity. you know that jingle.

resonates in your head. and we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast. find news of the day. there's also these great things called podcast originals. >> they're really good. >> only here. >> only here. that's right. and you can find them on itunes and apple's podcast app. you're watching "cbs this morning." apple's ipod casts. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪

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where are we going? no don't tell me. let me guess. ♪ have a nice ride. ♪ how far would you go for coffee that's a cup above? i brought you nespresso. nespresso. what else? ♪ 1-877-kars4kids >> we apologize that jingle will stay with you all day long. >> if there is a serious story here to report, the charity behind that familiar add kars4kids is the subject of a troubling new report. the group, one of the country's largest vehicle donation charities, is accused of misleading donors. minnesota's attorney general said kars4kids spent less than 1% of the millions of dollars that it raised in minnesota on charitable programs for children there. tony dokoupil shows us the

growing scrutiny of the charity's practices. good morning. >> good morning. kars4kids runs very effective ad campaigns. you can probably sing the whole jingle right now. but the minnesota attorney general is joining a chorus of states with complaints against the charity about how much of the money being raised by car donations is going to kids and where the money is being spent. ♪ 1-877-kars4kids >> reporter: the kars4kids jingle makes a simple request. ♪ donate your car today >> shut up, what is this chafety. >> reporter: new revelations about the charity are no laughing matter. according to the minnesota attorney general, between 2012 and 2014, kars4kids raised $3 million in the state through car donations. less than $12,000 went to minnesota kids. >> and i think it's important once people donate to a charity they have information in terms of where their money is going. >> reporter: where does the money go?

90% of the money donated go to a sister organization oorah a new jersey-based charity that operates jewish youth summer camps in new york. daniel borochoff is president of charity watch. >> people don't know what's happening with this charity that's fine if people want to raise money for orthodox jews but they need to be clear and state that's what the purpose is. >> reporter: kars4kids issued a statement since we are headquartered in the northeast many of our programs and recipients fas recipients naturally come from this area. we believe minnesota residents appreciate their donations for kars4kids help children in and out of state. the minnesota attorney general had other concerns as well, claiming that charity lost almost $10 million in real estate transactions. >> oorah invested the money and lost the money and we think that, too, is something important for people to know. ♪ kars >> reporter: and the 2015 budget for the ads, $17 million

according to charity watch. even more than kars4kids gave to oorah. >> it's when one makes a donation to kars4kids they're basically paying for those ads. ♪ donate your car today >> reporter: it's worth noting in 2009 karz paid settlements in oregon and pennsylvania after those states charged the charity with misleading donors. for minnesota's report the charity has had conversations with the attorney general's office and reviewing suggestions. one of the things i've never figured about that advertisement 1-877-karz for kids. too many letter to the phone number. do you start with the "d"? not a legal matter. >> one of our super brains pointed that out in the green room coming up next. we'll ask him to figure that out. >> please do. >> it is a good observation. thank you, tony. what's next for your health care after house republicans passed a plan to replace obamacare? ahead, the ceo of the permanente

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bring their dogs to work. shoe company hopes science will help the runners. we'll explain after the break. na is relentless at killing fleas and ticks for a full 30 days. good boy. go for the gold. hi guys. in the desert.be here. at the mall. on the mountain. at school. at the beach. in the big easy. yeah. yeah. today i want to show you guys the next-gen chevy equinox. what do you think? that's pretty. pretty sexy. it's all-wheel drive. look at that. it looks aggressive. but not overbearing. it's not too big. not too small. it looks like it could go off-roading. but at the same time, it looks like a car you could take to a nice event. you can dress it up or dress it down. this part's awesome. the all-new equinox comes with built in 4g lte wi-fi. there's wi-fi? even a bird's-eye surround vision camera. wow, it shows the view from up above? how's it doing that? i really like the sunroof. what? woah! hello, world! i feel like i'm only saying good things. which is annoying. and all it takes to open the chevy equinox liftgate is the motion of your foot. easy peasy. i could definitely get a lot in there. i could put my entire band's equipment...

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city hall... for a proposed parking project in the sunset district. if approved -- a stret n 39th and 40th good morning, i'm michelle griego. a public hearing is scheduled it morning at city hall for a proposed parking project in the sunset district. in approved a stretch of road would get bike lanes and parking spots. a south bay teen to disappeared five years ago, the jury is deliberating for a second day. antolin garcia-torres is on trial for allegedly kidnapping and kill her, 15-year-old sierra lamar in 2012. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,

good morning. we are tracking incidents in the south bay on 101 near tully

and a crash over on that shoulder. not blocking lanes, slowing people down to 30 miles per hour northbound. over to the bay bridge toll plaza, things are starting to show some improvement there. the backup not too bad. it's just at the first overcrossing, slow across the upper deck into downtown san francisco just under 30 minutes from the maze. roberta? >> thanks, jaclyn. morning, everybody. taking a look out towards the transamerica pyramid, the ceiling is lowering now. project down to between 700 to 800 feet, delays on some arriving flights at sfo up to one hour five minutes due to the lower ceiling. temperatures 53 santa rosa, 57 san jose. later today, clouds retreat back to the coast. but no clearing in pacifica. high 50s there. 60s bayside. mid-60s peninsula. and through the upper 60s to the low 70s in our inland areas. breezy west winds 10 to 20. in fact, brisk winds all weekend long. ,,,,,,,,

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, may 5th, 2017. known as "cbs this morning." welcome back to "cbs this morning." the house says yes to the health care bill. we'll look at the plan with the ceo of permanente who oversees health care for more than 11 million americans. but first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> this was a miraculous resurrection for a bill that was all but dead a month and a half ago. >> does this gop have momentum? >> with each step they think the pressure intensifies. they want to make a big deal that it passed the house. one step, one milestone passed. now up to you, the senate. they want to keep this momentum going. >> the president is waking up

after a busy thursday capped off by an evening mending fences with australia. >> the warning was a reminder of what federal officials have been concerned about for some time now. terrorist organizations have been calling on turning large trucks in general into deadly weapons. >> the last day of campaigning before this weekend's vote. i turns out not just the candidates are trying to influence the electorate. one of the voices that have entered the fray you might find familiar. >> i want to pause one second here and we'll edit this moment out. but your button is uns buttonbu right there. my apologies. >> okay. that's okay. >> i'm only human. >> okay. >> i understand. >> you know, deep, deep in there is a six pack. [ laughter ] >> oh, yeah. >> charles barkley will be here. absolutely.

>> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. the republican plan to repeal obamacare has cleared the first major hurdle. president trump and the supporters celebrated from the white house rose garden. the house narrowly approved the bill. and many denounced it. >> the american health care act replaces the health insurance subsidies with age based tax credit to purchase coverage. the insurers can charge for those with pre-existing condition. it passed the house four months after president trump told "the washington post" we'll have insurance fore everybody, it will be much better. >> with us now is dr. robert pearl, executive director and ceo of the permanente medical group. he's responsible for health care provided to more than 11 million kaiser permanente members. 's one of the largest nonprofit

health care providers and he's at the author of "mistreated, why we think we're getting good health care and we're you believely -- usually wrong." good morning. how do you see this bill out of the house of representatives? >> it's a first step. it still has to go to senate where it will invariably have a significant change sitting in play. it has to go to conference committee. this has a long way to go before it's the law of the land. >> suppose the senate says tell us what we need to do, what's not in this bill or what's in this bill that shouldn't be? >> pre-existing conditions is key. we have to make sure we provide coverage to those who are the sickest in this nation. we have to make sure that health care is affordable. if you can't get health care, if you can't pay the out of pocket premiums you're not going to get that care. finally, adequate coverage. so when you go to the doctor and things are done that it's going to be paid through your program. the last part has got to be at the delivery system.

got to be better organized. >> can i ask, i think this is important. there are a number of americans who have pre-existing conditions who are really worried and my understanding of this house bill is that it would allow states to do a waiver. what does that mean for someone who has something like diabetes or cancer or who has had heart surgery? >> well, we don't know yet because no one has done the waivers. we don't know what will happen with the waivers. we could have 50 different bills, each state could handle it differently. it may be different in new york or new jersey. different in connecticut than california. >> seems to be there's a lot of coulds in this bill. a lot that we do not know. what is it that we the patient -- because at some point all of us will be patients. what is this the thing we should be most worried about or concerned about? >> we have to be sure that we maintain the coverage for the people who have it today. we have to make sure that you can have coverage without having access. if you can't afford it. so the opportunity for everybody to get the health care they have today is crucial to maintain,

both for those with disease and all of us at some point a disease. >> does this bill provide that that came out of the house? >> at this point i can't say because of all of the provisions that we don't know. >> what's interesting about this, even when they voted on it, they had not read the bill because they had not a chance to prepare the bill, correct? >> i don't know if they read it or not. but the bill is still at a work in progress. at some particular point after it's in the senate, it will go to the common committee. where finally the bill will be put in the final -- >> the president talking about the australian prime minister said they have a better health care system than we do. so the question i have is who has the right health care system and what should we try to create? >> the most important thing -- we're not even talking about it yet is the care delivery system. most of these bills are about coverage. who's going to pay, how much are they going to pay? who's going the get the ability to get the care. but what's key is the delivery system. it's -- the physicians work

together as one. horizontally within the departments and vertically with the primary and the specialty care. and is it prepaid, so it's not driving up volume, it's getting value. people are focusing on unnecessary deaths. people die every year in this country. >> why? >> they die from the failure of prevention. my father died from medical error. and they die because of the disparities and outcomes based upon race. half a million people, you can't get the convenient care, the care all three of you want to get in your travel, you're banking. can you go online and make an appointment with your doctor? no. video or -- no. you accept so much less from the health care and we have to change that in the united states. >> they say that older americans will see higher premiums under the proposed bill, is that true? >> under the affordable care act the maximum you can be charged is three times the lower premium and in if new bill it's five

times and the waivers, no one knows. a lot as charlie said, no one knows. >> what about mandating preventative care services? >> that's the coverage piece. absolutely. if we don't do the things in advance to prevent disease, then people are going to get sick, the costs are going to rise over time. over time, with the cost of health care exceeds our ability to pay, then every plan fails. >> the repealing and replacing of obamacare puts more into the hands of the insurers like you? >> i think it's in the states, this is moving from the federal one size fits all to the possibility of 50 different sizes coming out of this particular plan. >> why is it so hard, dr. pearl? everybody says they want good health care, they want it to be expensive and more inclusive. why is it so hard? >> because we have yet to make the delivery system be a 21st

century delivery sysem. it's left over from the past. like 19th century -- it's fragmented. doctors are scattered around the community, hospitals in every town. it's paid on a piecemeal basis. all the modern things could be done it's not in the american health care today. it's got to change. >> thank you for coming. >> thank you so much. health care will be a big topic on "face the nation" sunday. john dickerson talks with white house budget director mick mulvaney and joe manchin and former secretary of state condoleezza rice. that's sunday. on monday, secretary rice will be right here, live in studio 57. lots to talk about. >> right. where the doctor is sitting, condoleezza rice will be in your chair. >> yeah. >> the interior secretary is trying to boost staff morale with a little help from some of man's best friends. how the department's new program will make it the first federal agency to become dog friendly. >> that looks like a havanese. >> that looks like a nice tummy

rub to,,,,

evidence from a pair of double murders in nebraska led investigators to a well known hospital. >> i'm jim axelrod. a young boy and a grandmother of five are brutally killed in omaha. the case goes cold until five years later in another double murder just miles away. the detectives now have enough to crack the case?

that's coming up on "cbs this morning." crack the case? that's coming up on "cbs this morning." wondering, what if? i let go of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvoni. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million people. and is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who have had no prior treatment with 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. before starting harvoni, your doctor will test to see if you've ever had hepatitis b, which may flare up and cause serious liver problems during and after harvoni treatment. tell your doctor if you've ever had hepatitis b, a liver transplant, other liver or kidney problems, hiv or any other medical conditions and about all the medicines you take including herbal supplements. taking amiodarone with harvoni can cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. common side effects of harvoni include tiredness, headache and weakness. ready to let go of hep c?

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♪ two double murders in omaha, nebraska, over five years made residents worry that a killer was picking random targets. the schoolboy, 11 years ode, a

doctor and his wife were his victims. on tournament's "48 hours" jim axelrod reports on the clues that connected the deaths to a well known hospital. >> from the beginning, this was this was strange. it happened in dundee, the heart of omaha. >> reporter: it was march 13th, 2008. 11-year-old thomas hunter was captured on this school bus video arriving home. >> thomas was a waif of a kid. loved science, math. >> reporter: the housekeeper shirley sherman was waiting for him. >> grand marx gentle sole. >> reporter: todd cooper is the court reporter for the herald. >> it's just shattered by a monster. >> do you remember getting call? >> i do. >> reporter: omaha police detective derek mois was on

scene. >> you see blood and a woman pushed down. >> no attack, no motive, no apparent suspects but one neighbor spotted an unfamiliar car and caught a glimpse of the driver. then five years later and just a few miles away came a break, but in the form of another horrific trage tragedy. a doctor and his wiem. >> mary brumback could not have had an enemy in the world. scott and i had a redeal fipive moment when we walked through that house. i had seen these things before. >> when was the last time you had seen stabbings like that? >> in 2008 with thomas and shirley. >> reporter: and there was another connection.

creighton university medical center. dr. roger brumback was chairman of the pathology department. his close professional colleague, tom hunter's father. dr. bill hunter. someone was targeting doctors. >> the light bulb must have went off. >> yeah. >> it wasn't long before anthony garcia's name came up, a former resident who had been fired by doctors hunter and brumback. >> did your son kill roger brumback, mary brumback, thomas hunter, and shirlee sherman? >> a lot of emotion. >> there were pictures that were so difficult for me to look at. there were interviews. that's emotion at every turn in

the story. you don't see homicide detective is cry very often. you see emotion. you see the 11-year-old boy. the emotion there. the mother of the suspect sat for an interview that was among the most painful things i ever had to watch as she was sort of resling with the notion that maybe her son was a killer. this is an hour full of emotion. >> wow. and i think dr. garcia had the motivation? >> it was a revenge story. it was a cold case for five years because they're looking at who could have killed an 11-year-old boy. maybe the target was his father. >> jim, thank you. thank you very much. >> you can watch jim axelrod's full story. it's called "resident evil." tomorrow night on cbs. ahead, why ryan zinke is making the washington, d.c., headquarters cozy for canines. >> plus three elite runners will

try to make history this weekend. right now in the running world, the sub 2-hour marathon is all the talk. i'm dana jacobson where scientists are working to achieve that goal. this shoe is one factor. ahead on "cbs this morning," we'll tell you about all the rest. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

the department of the interior is kicking off its first ever doggy day this morning. secretary ryan zinke showed up to his first day of march at work riding his horse. animals are not allowed. here dogs are welcome. chip, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it may be gray and rainy outside but here inside the interior lobby, it's all smiles and puppy dogs. ryan zinke said this is the first federal department go dog-friendly, and he's confident it's going to raise morale and reduce stress. interior secretary zinke's dog ragnar is no stranger to his office. >> oh. look. he smells my dog. >> he's our interior ambassador. >> the former navy s.e.a.l.

turned commander said he allows ragnar at the department but he wants his employees to have the same benefit. >> even if you have a bad day, ragnar is good at making day better. >> he held doggy days soon after his first days o on the job. he's been counting down on twitter, posting photos o some of the 80 dogs expected to show at the didn't today. >> i wanted our department to be inviting. we have terrific people, and i want the work environment to be one that people really want to go to work. >> reporter: megan bloomgren is happy to be able to bring her dog to work. >> it's pretty exciting to be able to have your dog at work. >> reporter: dogs in washington, d.c. is not a new idea. president trump is the first president not to have a dog in the white house in nearly 130 years. >> if the president asks you,

should i get a dog, what would you tell him? >> absolutely. i'd even let him borrow ragnar for a while as long as i get him back. >> reporter: nakswide tionwide workplaces allow dogs. but there are concerns like allergies. >>. >> all dogs that come to work must be housebroken, have their shots and be well behaved. >> reporter: if dog thing works out, will cats be next? >> we'll take it one step at a time. >> let me ask. raise your hand if your morale is already higher than usual? all right. there you go. norah, my morale is sky high because this is lulu. lulu, come on. lulu. come on, up. good girl. she is one of my three dogs and

she's very beautiful as you can see and she's got her sporty raincoat on and she's happy to be with all these dogs. by the way, you ask if secretary zinke's dog is a havanese, he is, from havana. >> i like when secretary zinke said ambassador of happiness. unconditional love. >> speaking of happiness, charles barkley, you know him. he's basketball legend. he even took on charlie back in 1993. >> you were posting up. what should i be thinking if i'm going to -- >> you've got to hope i miss. you're not going to stop me. >> can you stop me? >> no question. >> you could. >> you're too light for me, charlie, how much do you weigh?

>> look at those young handsome school in san jose is closed this morning after someone vandalized the school. parents good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. tomorrow montessori school in san jose is closed this morning after someone vandalized the school. parents say it happened wednesday night or thursday morning. windows were broken and rooms were completely trashed. this is a live look out at the valero refinery a live look from chopper 5. benicia police are telling us that the refinery had a power outage which caused flaring and smoke from the stack. police say any business that might be down wind from the vallejo refinery to evacuate the area. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,, ,,,,

good morning. happy cinco de mayo. it's 8:27. here's your traffic update. we are tracking an accident with two lanes blocked along 101 right near university. if you are heading in that southbound direction, you will be tapping on those brakes. traffic really starting to slow in that area. so give yourself plenty of extra time. looking much better over at the bay bridge toll plaza. no delays. no metering lights. smooth ride from the maze into downtown san francisco. that's a check of your traffic. over to you, roberta. >> thanks, jaclyn. good morning, everybody. taking a look at sfo this morning, we do have low clouds, we have fog, we have a very low

ceiling. we even have a little bit of condensation, drizzle on our camera lens. and look at the bush there can you see it? it's wavering. the winds have been picking up there at sfo west at 15. so it's a brisk and cloudy gray start to your cinco de mayo. temperatures in the 50s. later today, we will have sunshine back to the coast so that's where the low clouds will link today upper 50s in pacifica. 60s around the bay today to mid- 60s around the peninsula. high 60s and low 70s will be common around our inland areas. boy, what a difference. remember wednesday? we had 10 record-breaking high temperatures? so here's your extended forecast. we do have increasing cloud cover on saturday all due to a weak disturbance that will drape across the bay area through sunday. there's a very slight chance of a raindrop saturday night. i'm kind of bullish on it although we'll have partly cloudy skies. brisk winds on sunday. and then sunshine on monday through next thursday. enjoy your cinco de mayo. ,,,,,,,,

and speaking of politics, he's 28 feet tall only bathes once a year. >> that's right. the lincoln memorial has been undergoing the annual cleaning and gaming to down to -- i'm going down to d.c. exciting stuff. >> what fun. >> so until tomorrow, i'm jane mccain. >> i'm danny egan. >> see you in the tomorro. >> we're clear. >> that's catchy. the season on hbo, one of the main characters plays a fictional character on "cbs this morning." so the actor who plays dan egan will be here in studio 57. he'll join us at the real table.

i get such a kick. they didn't ask us about doing it, they use our story bars, i think it's very cool. >> didn't charlie cover the cleaning of the washington monument too. i'm kidding. >> did he? >> no, i'm joking. >> it's a story line. the story line. >> i missed that. i missed that. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." charlie covering the cleaning? he's charlie rose. >> charles barkley will be here. >> he is in the greenroom. hello, sir charles. hi. we're saving a place for you at the table. he'll join us in a second. right now time to show you the headlines from around the globe. "the new york post" explains why a woman posed her newborn baby on instagram with an iud. it was a joke for the doctor who said getting pregnancy was nearly impossible. one expert says such pregnancies

are very rare. and britain's independent reports on a recall of batches of bombay sapphire gin. they were made twice as strong as usual. the gin had the alcohol content of 77% rather than 40%. so far, there have been no reported illnesses. the company says the extra strong gin should be returned or thrown out. three of nike's best marathon runners will try to make history this weekend on a racetrack near milan, italy. they want to be the first to run a marathon in two hours or less. to do that they will need to break the world record marathon time by nearly three minutes. well, dana jacobson is here with the race to reach a milestone of human endurance. fascinated by this story, dana. good morning. >> good morning. yeah. two hours, two minutes and 57 seconds. that's the fastest any human has ever run a 26.2 mile marathon. it's so close to the two hour mark and yet so far. nike is one of two shoe companies vying to break through

that barrier. neither would have gotten this close without a lot of help from science. >> get my gore-tex shoes on today. >> the morning after a late spring snowstorm in boulder, colorado. >> we do get snow in may sometimes. >> rodger kram and wouter hoogkamer go for the daily run. it's more than just a hobby. >> what we're doing is measuring the rate of oxygen consumption. >> they're studying ways to make runners faster. and they're trying to solve a very specific challenge. bring the world record marathon time below two hours. >> 48 seconds. the world record is just a hair under two hours and three minutes so we need to save three minutes to get under two hours. >> that's it. tighten it up. >> in a recently published study they found a few surprisingly simple changes in tactics and

equipment could do the trick. first, if an elite runner wants to break the record, he has to choose a race with the right course. one which also conforms to the rules of the sports governing body. >> if we had a course that had the maximum downhill dropping about 130 feet, that saves about 30 seconds. >> he also needs to outwit the wind. they think they have found the answer -- drafting. >> if we could get four runners to cooperate and take turns at the front breaking the wind, that also could save about three minutes according to our calculations. >> time to change places. right behind him, peter. >> this idea of drafting in running which obviously can help but we don't see it. why not? >> running is usually everybody on their open. we say like, all right, guys, just work together here. you probably need some incentive for the runners to make that happen. >> finally, it all comes down to the shoe. >> if we can make a shoe lighter

by a hundred grams we save 1% in energy. >> how much time is that usually? >> at the top level marathoners, saving 1% is one minute. >> but the shoe's weight isn't the only factor. the amount of cushioning in the sole determines how much energy or spring the runner gets back with each stride. two of the biggest names in the sport, adidas and nike, have built brand-new shoes specifically to break the two hour marathon milestone. >> the two companies are taking somewhat different approaches. the new nike shoe is light but it's not the lightest shoe. but it has the best cushioning and energy return. the adidas show they have -- they seem to have kept the same amount of energy return as they had in the older model but made it a hundred grams lighter. >> the boulder team tested nike's entry in the two hour milestone race. they're really light. i mean, this is ridiculous. its findings gave the shoe the name. >> give them a try.

>> the vapor fly 4%. i can feel spring. >> this shoe saves about 4% of energy. if a person was say running a ten minute mile, that's about 24 seconds per mile. >> that's me. >> at the elite level, if we had someone who can run in two hours and four minutes, we think this shoe can take off enough time to get them under two. >> what's the big deal about a sub two marathon? >> this is a bit like a moonshot. what appeals to me is that other people are saying no, it's impossible. i'd like to prove them wrong. >> at this weekend's world record attempt in italy, they're utilizing the new shoe and the drafting formation. it is important to point out that all three of the pro marathoners making this attempt has elite personal best times that are within minutes of the world record. awesome. >> awesome. i need those energy return shoes whatever it is. >> see, you run.

you would feel the moment that you put the shoe on. >> good for norah to know. thank you. nba legend charles barkley is the life of the conversation on the show. "inside the nba." right now he's in our toyota greenroom. standing tall, with a new effort to get us talking about race in ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

♪ sir charles barkley had a legitimate career in the nba for 16 seen seasons. barkley has a new tnt documentary series discussing race relations, it is called "american race." in one episode he speaks with alt-right founder richard spencer and civil rights attorney gerald griggs. >> we don't want anything different in life than you do. >> are you sure about that? you just what white people want? >> yes. >> yes. >> i want a good family. i want a good job. i want my daughter to live in a world where she's like she doesn't have to worry about discrimination. >> charles barkley joins us now. good morning. >> thanks for having me. >> is this early for you to get up in the morning? >> yes, i'm not a morning person. >> we're glad you're here. >> well, thank you.

nothing you can do early in the morning that you can't do later in the day. >> that's not true, charlie. >> somebody said nothing happens good after 10:00. >> at night. >> just fun. >> let's talk about this series, the important series. and you're engaged by this you seem. >> it was the hardest thing i have ever had done in my life. meeting with these families. obviously richard spencer. meeting with mothers whose kids had been killed by the police. meeting with muslim people and undocumented immigrants. they were very difficult corporati conversations, but they needed to be had. >> i saw this in baltimore, you don't understand why people riot and tear up their own stuff. race is so tricky and difficult to talk about because nobody wants to talk about race. i'm so glad you're doing it. >> well, that's the biggest problem. we never talk about race until something bad happens. then everybody is mad. >> right.

>> so what i want to do is i want people to watch and sit around and say, does he have a point, does she have a point, do they have a point? but nobody -- everybody is so afraid. you shouldn't be afraid to talk about it. >> they got mad at you in baltimore when it seemed like you were defending the police. >> well -- >> took a lot of heat there. >> i had no problem with that. first of all, i always defended the police, but i don't think they're always right. we need the police, especially in the black community. that doesn't mean they don't make mistakes or they did things wrong. we have to find a way to hold police accountable when they do things right. but it was important for me -- first of all, it was a painful night, number one. >> i can see that. >> but it felt -- after it was over i bet you that lady had never had never an opportunity to express what she felt to the news media. the news media wouldn't spend time with her. she was angry at me. and she was angry because her son got killed. >> but you point out the community makes mistakes too. >> i have gotten in trouble

because i think we as black people, we have to do better ourselves. black on black crime. it's a travesty. we can't continue calling on the cops, when things go bad, get mad at the cops. we have to police ourselves better. >> what did you learn? >> i learned there's amazing people out there. i met a pastor in atlanta who works with undocumented immigrants, kids. he has an after school program because those people are amazing, working hard all the time. so he started an after school program where the kids go. i met with a muslim family. >> what did you learn about -- those people are interesting and powerful. what did you learn how we can take the right step forward in terms of race? >> well, number one, the only thing you can do is talk about and i wanted to put a face. like the mother in baltimore who lost her son, we see it in a little blurb in the news for five or seven seconds and anyone

on to the next story. i wanted to give a real person. undocumented immigrant, they're real people. same thing with the muslims in texas. we throw those words around. we talk about police brutality but we don't see the victims' face. we talk about undocumented immigrants but we don't know any of them. >> yeah. you're showing a human side. >> yes. >> there was a big story in the news with adam jones who was called the "n" word while on the happen to yo? did you experience thiengs leak that why you're on the court. snow e was more disappointed in the people around people saying the race iftd stuck because out of human decency. if someone says something about

someone who's jewish or whatever, i'm going to say something. the witnesses sitting there letting people scream slurs at adam, they should have screened or policed that better. >> good to cow good to see you. a reminder you can see more on our apples itunes and pod kaftd. up next. you're watching "cbs this morning." ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

. charles barkley is interesting and fun. >> i like him a lot. >> that does it for us. we take a look back at this week. >> take it easy. welcome to the beginning of

the end of obamacare. >> a republican plan to repeal obamacare has cleared its first major hero. >> this was a miraculous resurrection that was all but debt a month and a half ago. how are you doings. hey, i'm president. >> it was actions. >> it makes me mildly nauseous to think we might have had some impact on the election, but historically. >> there were fish swimming across hero. >> this is a signal. >> we had what was describes as moderate turn laynce. they said, can i get you anything. said, yes, a diaper. >> he's the highest paid college

coach. >> the met gala is an events unlike any oefrp. >> how do you figure that out sh. >> i haven't figured it out yet. >> charlie rose has entered the building. is right with the world. >> you are one of the most stunning sassy fascinating women i know. >> really. you don't go out much. >> i haven't seen you in shoes so much. where are you going? >> the fyre festival is going on. >> the waiter said, yeah, it would sink to the bottom. >> unless it's the universe, i

need more whipped cheream on it >> all right. >> i'll tell you where you are this afternoon. >> how mump do you want to bet? >> welcome to "cbs this morning" from inside the white house. >> this was a very ominous looking because tofr are boenof red button. >> what does it get you? >> a coke or a pepsi. >> look who's stopped by. >> ivanka trump. >> in seconds i was miked. >> this is considered one of the most elegant rooms on the floor. >> there's your biggest fan peaking from aufrptd tround the >> do you have a minicrophone. >> are you up there?,,,,

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this is a live look out towards the valero refinery.. where a flaring. 15 good morning. it's 8:55 am i'm michelle griego. we're taking a live look out towards the valero refinery where a power outage is causing flaring. this is a live look from chopper 5. police advice people in the area to "shelter in place" and keep doors and windows closed in benicia. authorities have suggested a "shelter in place" in several elementary schools. they say students who stay home will not be marked absent today. this weekend, bart will close the tracks between the fruitvale and lake merritt stations for maintenance. bart will run free bus bridges. a public hearing is scheduled today for a proposed parking project in the sunset district. if approved, a stretch of road would get striped bike lanes

and perpendicular parking lots. stay with us; weather and traffic in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,,,

giving people options based on their budget is pretty edgy... kind of like this look. i'm calling it the "name your price tool" phase. whatever. good morning. time now is 8:57. and we have a traffic update for you. due to the power outage at the refinery in benicia, 680

northbound 680 diverted to westbound 780 and all southbound traffic along 680 diverted to lake herman. you can see those sensors really starting to light up the screen. we have slow speeds in the area so expect delays. at the bay bridge toll plaza, traffic is much better. smooth ride from the maze into downtown. roberta? >> what has not been beneficial with that flare-up are the westerly winds that have been consistent 12 to 15 miles per hour in the benicia areas. these winds will continue today west 10 to 20 with stronger gusts. gray skies and low ceiling light drizzle at sfo delays one hour and five minutes on some arriving flights. we are in the 50s right now but again another breezy start to your day. temperatures later today high 50s and low 60s from the coast around the bay. we'll have sunshine just about everywhere except the seashore. low 70s away from the body of water. saturday and sunday, let's call it partly cloudy. 50s beaches and low 70s inland. ,,,,,,,,

wayne: (imitating chewbacca) you got the car! - holy cow! wayne: you got the big deal! you won, now dance! ooh! cat gray's over there jamming the tunes. vamos a aruba! let's play smash for cash. - go big or go home! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in, let's go. who wants to make a deal? let's see, right there, sarah, come on, sarah. watch your step, sarah, don't fall. hey, sarah, nice to meet you. - nice to meet you, i'm so excited. wayne: and what are you, sarah? - i'm a dance coach. wayne: you are a dance coach, whom do you coach? - i coach those lovelies right there!