have a great day. good mor it's . choi. ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's wednesday, february 14th, 2018, valentine's day. welcome to "cbs this morning." breaking news, shots are fired after an suv is stopped outside the national security agency headquarters in maryland. three people are injured. dramatic rescue efforts stretched into the night, 10,000 feet up oregon's mt. hood. at least 40 rescuers raced an incoming storm to save hikers stranded on treacherous terrain after a deadly fall. an engine emergency terrifies passengers on a united airlines flight to hawaii. after a big bang, they looked out their window to see part of the jet missing. president trump's fbi

director contradicts the white house timeline on rob porter's background check. an administration source tells cbs news, "the white house is not telling us the truth." the president's long time lawyer admits he paid $130,000 to an adult film star who once claimed she had an affair with donald trump. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. this isn't your backyard hill. this is a mountain that is different. >> a harrowing rescue operation on oregon's peak. several hikers finally made it to safety after a treacherous day at high altitude. one did not survive. a shooting near the nsa headquarters in maryland. one person is in custody. >> the situation is said to be under control. the director of the fbi contradicting the white house over when it knew about allegations against rob porter. >> the fbi followed established

protocol. america's top intelligence officials affirmed the russians are now targeting the 2018 elections. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said he will not resign after israeli police said he should be charged with corruption. the head of the epa is under fire for racking up exorbitant travel bills. >> all that. top doing in town, winner of the westminster dog show, a bichon frise say. white is the new gold. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the only american to win an olympic medal in snowboarding and he's headed back to south korea to get another one. red gerard. 17 years old. you've got many, many years ahead of you, of disappointment, by the way, it's not going to be

as good as this. >> i know, i'm peaking. after this it's going to be a steady down. this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome back to "cbs this morning." happy valentine's day. as you wake up in the west, the national security agency is investigating a shooting outside its headquarters in maryland. guards stopped an suv at an entrance to the campus this morning and shots were fired. >> sources tell cbs news three people were injured here. one suspect is in custody. jeff begay is at the headquarters northeast of washington. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the situation appears to be under control. there are police on the scene. the nsa is to my left. we're being told not to show it for security reasons. shortly before the sun came up,

a car slammed into a barrier at nsa headquarters. shots were fired. you can see that from the windshield of the vehicle. right now, and these numbers are shifting, we're being told that three people were injured. they are not gunshot injuries. we're told they are car crash injuries. but again, it is still early. we're also being told that there is one person that is in custody, that is being questioned. and it looks like that person is cooperating. now, what this is, we still don't know. investigators are here on the scene. and that includes nsa police. that includes the fbi as well. so investigators are still looking into this. it is still early on. but obviously a serious situation at that checkpoint here at nsa headquarters, shots fired, three people injured, one person in custody. norah? >> jeff, thank you so much. dangerous drama unfolding overnight more than 10,000 feet up on oregon's month hot. hood.

a climber was killed yesterday after falling hundreds of feet down the mountain. the rescue of the others stretched into the night. >> the two groups of climbers were stuck near the summit. it took more than eight hours for the last climber to be brought to safety at mt. hood's timberline lodge. jamie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it's the snowy and yet conditions that had rescuer s racing to get to those climbers. it was unseasonably warm and rescuers say that can make the mountain dangerous for climbing. this was the scene after one unidentified climber slid 700 feet down the face of mt. hood tuesday morning. >> he was coming down the mountain and some snow or ice broke loose under his feet, and he started to fall. >> reporter: he was able to use his axe to slow his fall for about a hundred feet. >> then after that, he just lost

his hold and fell another however many, 5, 600 feet. >> reporter: the climber was airlifted by a black hawk helicopter to a medical center where he was declared dead. he was part of a team of four climbers. they were stranded in a climbing route known as hogs back, more than 10,000 feet up the mountain. a crew of at least 40 assisted in the rescue effort. one says with the falling rock and ice, it felt like being in a bowling alley. >> the conditions up there are bad for hikers, climbers, and quite frankly, for the rescuers as well. >> reporter: it took eight hours for rescuers to bring two other men in the group to safety. the fourth climber was rescued by sled. authorities say she suffered no severe physical injuries but was apparently too distraught by her teammate's death to climb down unassisted. she was later able to walk off this rescue vehicle on her own. you said the one woman was very shaken up? >> absolutely. from what i understand, like that was kind of her climbing mentor, so they had done a lot

of climbing together. so a very personal situation for her. >> reporter: another group of three hikers that got stranded on the mountain also had to be rescued. they are all okay, and none of them had serious injuries. "the oregonian" says 10,000 people a year climb mt. hood. there have been four deaths reported in 2017. >> thank you very much, jamie. airline passengers are recounting their terrifying ordeal after part of their plane fell off over the pacific ocean. video taken inside the jet shows an engine without its cover. the emergency happened yesterday on united flight 1175 that runs from san francisco to honolulu. kris van cleave is at reagan national airport with how a federal investigation is now under way. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. united said its pilots followed all proper safety protocols to safely land the plane.

passengers reported a loud banging and shaking, and they braced for the worst. this is not what you want to see outside your window, thousands of feet above the pacific ocean. one of the engines on united flight 1175 lost a cover known as a cowling. as the plane rattled through the air, pilots alerted air traffic controllers on the ground. >> cleared to land 8-right, 1175 heavy. if you haven't already, roll the fire truck. >> reporter: anxious passengers assumed the brace position as the plane came in for an emergency landing. and cheers when they finally touched down safely. video from the tarmac shows fire and rescue crews attending to the plane. its right engine clearly exposed. the boeing 777 was carrying 363 passengers and ten crew members from san francisco to honolulu. united says the plane taxied and

deplaned normally. >> i thought we were going to die. >> reporter: relieved passengers said they could not thank the crew enough. >> they should get an award. we landed safely and smoothly. it was amazing. >> reporter: there were no injuries. the ntsb is sending a two-person team to investigate why that engine cowling flew off in mida midair. the faa will also investigate. >> thanks, kris. a little nervous-making there. new fbi testimony poked holes in the white house's timeline of rob porter's resignation. fbi director chris wray told congress a background check of porter was finished. white house officials had said the background check was still going on. >> hours later, the white house press secretary said career officials were aware of issues with porter as early as last

november but claims top advisers to the president were not told about the severity of the allegations until last week. major garrett is at the white house. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. coming apart at the seams. that is the description of the west wing from a top white house adviser. the reason, the deepening sense, even inside, that all the truth is not being told about the rob porter situation. that's created new divisions and a sense of mistrust. meanwhile, president trump, at least in his public comments, appears indifferent to the underlying issue of domestic violence and to the turmoil it's caused in his own white house. >> we administratively closed the file in january. >> reporter: fbi director christopher wray contradicted white house explanations that former staff secretary rob porter's background investigation was un compleinco. >> the fbi followed protocols.

>> reporter: according to the fbi's timeline, it submitted a partial report in march of last year, completed its background investigation in late july, followed up with an additional information in november, and closed its file on porter last month. white house press secretary sarah sanders and her deputy raj shah have for days said the opposite. >> his background investigation was ongoing. >> we let the process play out. it was ongoing. >> reporter: sanders again amounted her story on tuesday, saying the white house personnel security office had received information about porter from the fbi but had yet to make a final recommendation to senior staff about his security clearance. the spotlight remained on white house chief of staff john kelly who learned about porter's alleged behavior last november but allowed him to keep his job. kelly told "the wall street journal" the handling of the abuse scandal was all done right. president trump has repeatedly ignored opportunities to condemn domestic violence.

iowa republican senator joni ernst said the president needs to do more. >> i think he needs to send a stronger message. >> reporter: it is important to note porter has denied all of these abuse allegations. south carolina republican senator lindsey graham wants more answers from kelly about what he knew, when. and there is continued specification about kelly's job security, with trump loyalists now mentioning as possible replacement economic adviser gary cohn and legislative affairs director marc short. >> and the story continues. thank you very much, major. president trump's personal attorney, michael cohen, now admits he paid an adult film star who claimed she had an affair with the president. cohen told cbs news last night that in a private transaction in 2016, "i used my own personal funds to facility a payment of $130,000 to stormy daniels whose real name is stephanie clifford

""t ." chip reid is at the white house with the latest on this story. chip, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. michael cohen is president trump's long time personally attorney and one of his staunchest defenders. last month he denied that president trump ever had an affair with stormy daniels but hasn't addressed the payment until now. >> did you have a sexual relationship with donald trump? you can't answer that? >> reporter: stormy daniels has been coy in television interviews about her relationship with president trump. after allegations first surfaced in "the wall street journal," attorney michael cohen gave cbs news a statement from daniels calling claims of a sexual and/or romantic affair with mr. trump, quote, absolutely false. rumors that i have received hush money from donald trump are completely false. after "the journal"'s report, "in touch" magazine published an interview with daniels from 2011

where she admitted to the affair. in an appearance on "jimmy kimmel live," she did not admit to signing a nondisclosure agreement. >> if you didn't have a nondisclosure agreement, you most personal could say i don't have a nondisclosure agreement, yes? >> you're so masmart, jimmy. >> reporter: government watchdog group common cause has filed complaints with the sec and justice department. they say the payments could have been considered an unreported in kind contribution to president trump's 2016 presidential campaign. in his statement last night, cohen claimed the payment was lawful, was not a campaign contribution or campaign expenditure, and was made with his personal funds. neither the trump organization nor the trump campaign was a party to the transaction. and neither reimbursed me for the payment either directly or indirectly. he added, i will always protect mr. trump. the white house has not

commented on the payment or the alleged relationship. in his statement, cohen also said, "just because an allegation isn't true doesn't mean it can't harm or damage someone." >> chip, thanks. the government's top intelligence leaders say there is evidence russia is meddling in the upcoming midterm elections. as a part of its attacks on our democratic process. the director of national intelligence told a senate hearing that russia is penetrating every major action in the united states. >> frankly, the united states is under attack. the risk of interstate conflict is higher than at any time since the end of the cold war. >> senators asked the intelligence chiefs if president trump takes the threat seriously. >> has the president directed you and your agency to take specific actions to confront and blunt russian influence activities that are ongoing? >> we're taking a lot of specific efforts to blunt --

>> directed by the president? >> not specifically directed by the president. >> last month, the white house refused to impose new sanctions on russia that are supported by most of congress. the city of chicago is in mourning today after a 31-year veteran of the police force was killed in the line of duty. commander paul bauer was shot yesterday after confronting an armed man. bauer was 53 years old, the first high ranking police officer to be killed in the city in more than 35 years. the suspect is in custody. dozens of officers escorted bauer's body through chicago in a procession yesterday. bauer leaves behind a wife and young daughter. he is the 16th u.s. police officer to be killed in the line of duty this year. american snowboarder shaun white is now a three-time olympic champion, winning halfpipe gold with a near-perfect final run. look at shaun soar.

the triumph comes as allegations of sexual harassment from 2016 resurfaced. ben tracy is in pyeongchang, south korea, were strong winds have postponed four events this week. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. so we thought that 100th medal might have been won by skier mikaela shiffrin, but those strong winds, as you mentioned, postponed her event. instead history was made on the halfpipe. shaun white, the oldest man in the competition, put on an air show. after a shocking fourth place finish in the sochi olympics four years ago, he had some unfinished business. >> shaun white, the biggest run of his life right now. >> reporter: white was in second place going into his third and final run. he attacked the wall. turning back to back 1440s. it's an improbable snowboarding trick that just four months ago,

white seriously injured himself trying to perfect. it was perfect in pyeongchang. white's massive final run earned him a record third gold of his groundbreaking snowboarding career. his dad says he's never seen his son cry. he did today. >> at the bottom, all those emotions hit me. i won. i'm so proud to say i found the love of the sport again, through my friends, my family, people who support me, and i was able to stand up there and deliver the performance i knew i could. >> reporter: but with white back in the spotlight, accusations are resurfacing that he sexually harassed a former member of his band. >> i'm here to talk about the olympics and not gossip. >> reporter: he denies most of her allegations but does admit to sending her sexually explicit pictures and texts. >> i am who i am, i'm proud of who i am, my friends love me and look out for me. i think that stands on its own.

>> reporter: now, those allegations are part of a 2016 lawsuit by that band member and that lawsuit has been settled. as for snowboarding, well, here at the olympics, team usa has now won all four gold medals in the snowboarding event. norah? >> congratulations to them. ben tracy in pyeongchang, thank you. the family of late actor bill paxton is suing the hospital and surgeon who treated him just before he died. ahead, why they allege an improper and high risk medical

a national disaster has been declared in south africa. >> debra pat ta is in the secon largest city where water taps can be turned off. >> reporter: ironically a city surrounded by water. we go out with the water police who are enforcing the tough new rules. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." orst times. constantly interrupting you with itching, burning and stinging. being this uncomfortable is unacceptable. i'm ready. tremfya® works differently for adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. with tremfya®, you can get clearer and stay clearer. in fact, most patients who saw 90% clearer skin at 28 weeks... stayed clearer through 48 weeks. tremfya® works better than humira® at providing clearer skin

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what happened leading up to a deadly officer involved shooting. good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. vallejo police are investigating what happened leading up to a deadly officer- involved shooting. it happened on marin at florida street around 7:30 last night. the department says the officer struggled with the suspect before firing. berkeley is now the country's first sanctuary city for cannabis. under the resolution, city staff can be directed not to cooperate with federal enforcement of marijuana laws including raids on dispensaries. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. for the latest home trends, at big savings - of what you'd pay elsewhere. bedron you've gotta go to ross.

they'd tell you to go to ross. because there's so much to choose from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross. good morning. 7:27. we were tracking an earlier accident on the san mateo bridge. it looks like chp just cleared that out of the lanes there so

you can see traffic is getting by but still in the red, 35 minutes heading westbound on the right side of your screen there making your way from 880 over to 101. we are tracking another crash this is on the richmond parkway on-ramp to 580 creating a big backup on the surface street and 580 pretty slow as you approach the richmond/san rafael bridge. so do expect delays, this is 580 at cutting, 27 minutes. neda? >> i'm loving this view from our mount vaca cam. official sunrise at 7 a.m. it's still cool though across the north bay. those valley locations below freezing. 30 degrees in rohnert park right now. 32 petaluma. cool through the weekend.

♪ the winner of the westminster dog show will be the bichon frise say. >> what a little powder puff. lynn is the second bichon frise say to win the coveted best in show title at the westminster dog show, beating out thousands of other dogs in new york last night, including crowd favorite bean, the sussex spaniel. he's cute too. bean won the crowd over when he stopped to beg for a treat at the end of his routine, helping him clinch the sporting group. they're really beautiful. >> that hair is unbelievable.

>> he looks like you can take him and rub him on your face. i saw an interview with his handler who says he's simply a superior specimen. she said it just like that, a superior specimen. congratulations to lynn. >> i wonder if he's like a soft pillow too. >> he's adorable. cute, cute, cute. welcome back, everybody, to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. president trump will sign legislation today to protect young athletes from sexual abuse. it requires amateur athletic organizations to report misconduct allegations to police immediately and limits one on one interactions between minors and adults, in the wake of the scandal involving former gymnastics dr. larry nassar. the ceo of turner broadcasting system is confident the justice department will not be able to prevent at&t from

buying his company. the doj sued to block at&t's proposed acquisition of time warner, arguing the merger will harm competition, reduce innovation, and increase costs for consumers. and for the first time since 1945, today, did you know, is both valentine's day and ash wednesday. so that's creating a kind of tough dilemma for many christians who want to celebrate valentine's day with chocolate and champagne. ash wednesday marks the start of lent. roman catholic bishops say the lent obligations still apply today. this year bostth easter and apr fool's day fall on the same day. the family of late actor bill paxton is suing the hospital and surgeon who operated on him, claiming they caused his death last year.

paxton starred in "apolilo 13th and "twister." >> big paxton had surgery for an aortaic aneurysm. he died as a result. the family is now suing the surgeon and the hospital. from iconic blockbuster movies to an acclaimed television series. >> say, neighbor, happy easter. >> reporter: big paxton was one of hollywood's most unpopular stars. his untimely death in 2017 shocked the industry and is something his family now believes could have been prevented. in a lawsuit filed on friday, paxton's family alleges the surgeon who operated on paxton lacked experience to perform a

high risk and unconventional surgical approach to repair the actor's heart. they claim the doctor and the los angeles hospital, cedars-sinai medical center, concealed information relating to the risks of surgery. >> this case reads well but it's not backed up with anything from a medical standpoint. >> reporter: this attorney specializes in medical malpractice. he says both sides will rely heavily upon expert opinion if the case moves to trial. >> medical malpractice cases are all a battle of the experts. and can the expert explain it to a jury that has no medical knowledge as to why there was a deviation in the standard of care. >> reporter: cedars-sinai medical center says, while privacy laws prevent us from commenting about patient care, nothing is more important than the health and safety of our patients. >> that is a less common way of doing it, but at the same time one that is certainly within the

realm of safety. >> reporter: while he says the alleged procedure performed on paxton is high risk, it's not unconventional. >> paxton's family says the doctor was not in the hospital when paxton began suffering from complications after the surgery. the paxton family attorney says the doctor left his position at cedars-sinai shortly after the actor's death. the doctor has not responded to our requests for comment. >> thank you. drastic efforts are under way in cape town, south africa to prevent the city from running out of water. the government declared the crisis a national disaster on tuesday. water levels behind dams dropped to dangerous lows following a three-year drought. city officials say they may be forced to shut off water taps on vune 4th. debora patta is live in cape town. debora, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it's easy to understand why so many residents are in denia over the water restrictions

here. this is a city surrounded by spectacular coastline. everywhere you look, you see water. but none of this is drinkable. 4 million people in cape town are down to only 13 gallons of water a day. compare that to the average american who uses around 100 gallons a day. the severe restrictions have forced police to target a new breed of criminal, serial abusers of the city's dwindling water supplies. >> we're focusing on the water restrictions. i notice your sprinkler. >> reporter: this lady is breaking the law. >> you cannot do it as often. >> reporter: police say the biggest offenders are often in the most affluent areas. the water restrictions are so severe there is also a growing market in illegal water supplies. this shop has been illegally using the city's water supply,

purifying it, then selling it to customers. the owner argues with the police, saying all he is doing is trying to run a business. >> so it's a temporary problem. so you want myself, my brother, to close the business, and come back when it starts raining? >> reporter: but there are others who have found innovative ways of dealing with the restrictions that are legal. >> we're going 100% biodegradeable. >> in other words it will be disposed of, thrown away? >> exactly. >> reporter: he recycles the water from his bath. south african musicians are doing their part. they've recorded their hit songs at exactly two minutes, the maximum time allotted for a shower. when the song is over, so is your shower. the water restrictions are clearly having some effect. day zero has been pushed back by

a month. that's the day the city predicts it will run out of water, gayle. >> oh, boy. that is not a good situation. thank you very much, debora patta in cape town. it just reminds us of how much we take water for granted in this country, you turn on the hot, you turn on the cold, in most cases you can have as much as you want. >> two minutes is a quick shower. >> hard to get everything clean in that time. critics in north carolina say a sex education program may make kids too comfortable with sex. and what's behind the controversial decision to scrap the course used around the country and some parents are disappointed that it's gone. and an invitation to subscribe to our podcast, you'll get the news of the day, extended interviews, and podcast originals. find them all on itunes and apple podcast apps. we'll be right back. little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable

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the winter of '77.uring i first met james in 5th grade. we got married after college. and had twin boys. but then one night, a truck didn't stop. but thanks to our forester, neither did our story. and that's why we'll always drive a subaru. a heated debate in north carolina on teaching kids about sex highlights the difficulty for many school districts around the country. they voted last night to get rid of its planned parenthood sex education program.

that decision follows criticism from some parents. the district starts teaching kids about sex in sixth grade. mark strassmann is in fayetteville. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. now the debate includes kids and sex, what they should be taught, when and by whom, and that's certainly the case here in cumberland county. there were some heated moments at the school board meeting tuesday night as community members clashed over a controversial sex education program. >> the curriculum in the schools that teaches what, kids to go out and get freaky. >> reporter: they promoted "get real sex ed program" and go back to the program they started using in 2009. an online petition who oppose it say it makes students

comfortable and ready for sex. flash cards outlied problemer condom usage and recommends the usage of nonmicrowaveable saran wrap for certain nonreproductive sex acts. >> it got pretty descriptive. its was simply not appropriate for sixth grade students. >> but the creators of get real says the lessons are similar to other courses like pubertity, aatmy, and social boundaries. >> it's taken widely out of context. >> reporter: she said its main objective is to delay it. >> it's about teaching con sent, healthy relationships alongside of preventing pregnancy nancy

and stis. >> kid aren't comfortable to speak to parents. >> reporter: her daughter is a student here. she'sdy appointed the district is getting rid of the program. >> do you worry that programs like get real can go too far? >> no because on tv -- tv has gone very far. >> so to you get real didn't go too far and certainly doesn't go as far as what they see on tv or the computer. >> no, not at all. >> north carolina's one of 24 state reese required by law to teach sex ed. it will go back to its own sex ed program and begin to teach that immediately and parents can opt out of that program. >> okay, mark. thanks. up next, a look at this morning's other

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. our partners at the bbc report israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is defiant in the face of bribery allegations. israeli police say he should be charged for accepting hundreds of thousands of dollars in bribes from businessmen. netanyahu says the charges are baseless and he has no plans to resign. last year hundreds of workers

for the burreau ease secretarie and teachers. wcbs reports a new jersey man got two life sentences for setting off bombs in new york and new jersey. prosecutors say he was inspired by isis and al qaeda. he planted a pressure cooker bomb in manhattan in 2016 injuring 30 people. he also planted the bomb on the route of a road race in new jersey but no one was hurt. amazon business already sells a small amount of medical supplies in addition to industrial and office goods. it reportedly wants to create a marketplace where hospital looms can go to hospital rooms and outpatient locations. and "newsweek" reports on a study suggesting if you want to stay thin, you need to eat slow. they looket at nearly 60,000

people. they found that eating speed can impact weight loss, body mass index, and waiftzslowly. fwhefr tried that. >> it beats choking. former cdc director dr. tom friend looks at whether there's a something to prevent the flu. you're watching "cbs this morning." when we'll be there. with a replacement you can trust. all done sir. >> grandpa: looks great! >> tech: thanks for choosing safelite. >> grandpa: thank you! >> child: bye! >> tech: bye! saving you time... so you can keep saving the world. >> kids: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪

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james lick middle school in san francisco are recovering today.. after a mysterious bstance made them sick. of good morning, 4 minutes before 8:00. i'm anne makovec. several students from james lick middle school in san francisco are recovering today after a mysterious substance made them sick. officials aren't identifying what that might be. police are investigating. this afternoon, two suspects arrested in a deadly stabbing will be in court. police arrested this engaged couple 19-year-old daniel gross and 25-year-old melissa leonardo in modesto for the murder of 19-year-old lizette cuesta. raffic and weather in just a moment.

tracking accidents making it difficult for drivers getting in and out of san

francisco this morning. here's a live look 101 right as you approach cesar chavez on the left side of your screen there. that's starting to get slow in that southbound direction. all due to the crash that we're tracking just before 280. so right now, it's about 15 minutes from the 80 split down to sierra point parkway. heading northbound, 280 right at king street, we are tracking another accident and that's keeping things heavy for drivers on the 280 extension. here's a live look you can see all that backup developing. let's check in with neda on the forecast. >> we'll get some coastal cooling so it may be chilly for folks this afternoon on your valentine's. temperatures 35 degrees in livermore. 42 concord. oakland 41. below freezing for some of the north bay valleys. it's cool out there through the weekend. no precipitation in sight.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's wednesday, february 14th, 2018, welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead former homeland security adviser fran townsend on the importance of the white house officials with temporary security clearances. and former cdc director tom frieden is in studio 57 looking at the response to this year's deadly flu epidemic. did the u.s. miss warning signs? here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> a serious situation here at nsa headquarters, shots fired. three people injured. >> snowy and wet conditions that came in that had rescuers racing to get to the climbers.

>> passengers describe a loud bang and shaking and that's when they began to brace for the worst. >> coming apart at the seams, that is the description from a top white house adviser. the reason, the deepening sense that all the truth is not being told about the rob porter situation. michael cohen is president trump's long-time personal attorney. last month he denied that president trump ever had an affair with stormy daniels, but he hasn't addressed the payment until now. here at the olympics, team usa has now won all four gold medals in the snowboarding event. >> nebraska trying to get a transition game going. the three. >> nebraska beat maryland, but it's the husker's bench that drew the attention. who doesn't love a good dance. >> later in the game the bench broke into a rockettes' routine. >> the nebraska bench and their choreographed dance step. >> this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by liberty mutual insurance.

i'm norah o'donnell with gayle king and john dickerson. we're following breaking news of a shooting outside the headquarters of the national security agency. one of the key u.s. intelligence facilities. a law enforcement source says an suv apparently tried to ram a security gate this morning at a secure nsa entrance at fort meade, maryland, northeast of washington. >> and you can see the bullet holes in the vehicle's with windshield. three people were injured but no one was hurt by the gunfire. a suspect is in custody. a top white house adviser tells cbs news the west wing is, quote, coming apart at seams in the fallout from staff secretary rob porter's resignation. fbi director christopher wray testified to congress yesterday that porter's security check was finished before allegations of domestic abuse forced porter to leave. white house officials had said the process was still ongoing. porter denies the allegations. according to wray the fbi submitted a partial report last month and finished its

background investigation in late july. wray said the bureau followed up on additional information in november after a request. the fbi closed porter's file last month. >> without press secretary sarah sanders said career officials were aware of issues back in november but she does insist that top advisors were not notified about the extent of those allegations until just last week. sanders says the white house personnel security office received the fbi's information but did not make a recommendation to senior staff about his security clearance. >> cbs news senior national security analyst fran townsend spent 13 years working in the justice department and was homeland security adviser to president george w. bush. good morning. >> good morning. >> you've been through the process yourself. >> i have. >> many times. how unusual is it to have someone with repeated interim security clearances with access to this top secret security? >> it's not clear he had access to top secrets. he would have had an interim

secret clearance first. he worked on capitol hill and probably been through the security vet proceediting proce. given his prior government experience he was still in an interim security clearance position right. the staff secretary job, normally this is moving paper around, it's not, for example, the president's daily intelligence brief comes in with the director of the cia. the staff secretary is not touching the most sensitive secrets. but still, the notion that given rob porter's prior government experience, you would be surprised that he was still on ar interim state. if you never served in government that's more understandable it would take longer to get you through the process, but it's clear that this was -- there were problems in the investigation, people were aware going back. >> the fbi director made clear they have alerted the white house many times throughout the past year. they even closed the file in january. does it pass the smell test that either a deputy chief of staff or the chief of staff wouldn't know about these problems? >> it is not possible to me. look, i think sarah sanders from

the podium is relying on -- there's this career staff in the white house that determines the security clearances but those career people, norah, they report to political people. in this case that office is overseen by the deputy chief of staff, joe hagan, who sits next to john kelly. and they would have alerted joe that there were problems in this investigation. by the way, when the fbi completed it in july and the white house asked additional questions, the white house would not have gone back to the fbi to ask additional questions without clearance from leadership in the white house. >> in other words, if it had not risen to something higher than just kind of career staff. >> that's right. and the fbi, john, didn't say they had completed it without running to ground these domestic abuse allegations. that was resolved in july. now whatever the white house asked between july and november, fine, but those domestic abuse allegations were completed and looked into to the satisfaction of the fbi by july. >> what's the big question that you have? >> i think you want to know how many outstanding interim

clearances are there now into the second year of the administration. in fairness, i will tell you, this administration brought in more people who had never served in government and those take longer because typically they served in government before and come back in, you just have to update your clearance and so -- but i think we need to know. they do have access to sort of all the foreign policy discussions and the intelligence before those discussions. >> fran townsend, always good to have your expertise. thank you. epa administrator scott pruitt is hearing criticism and new information on one of his trips. a visit to italy in june for meetings at the vatican cost $43,000. most of that paid for on military jet from cincinnati to new york so pruitt could make his flight to rome. >> pruitt's round-trip business trip ticket cost another $7,000. sources say he returned to the u.s. on an emirates flight, government employees including cabinet members are usually required to fly on u.s.

carriers. pruitt said it was the only flight that would get him back in time for a cabinet meeting. an epa spokesman says pruitt has a blanket waiver to fly first and business class due to security concerns. hospitalizations in the u.s. from the flu are higher than any other years since the cdc began keeping records on it. former cdc director tom frieden is here in our toyota green room. ahead, whether more could have been done to prevent this

this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. liberty stands with you. erty mutual insurance. liberty stands with you.

♪ in our morning rounds the flu epidemic. a 6-year-old massachusetts girl this week became the state's first child death related to the flu. 48 states report widespread flu activity which leads to key questions about the flu vaccine and the country's preparedness. hospitalization in this flu season at this time are harder -- are higher rather than any other year since the cdc began keeping track. dr. tom frieden is president and ceo of resolve to save lives and an initiative of vital strategies which focuses on preventing epidemics and was director of the cdc from 2009 to 2017. cdc is supposed to help government prepare for these things. were we prepared?

>> the only thing predictable about flu is it's unpredictable. in an average year flu kills tens of thousands of americans and sends hundreds of thousands to the hospital. it's not the common cold. it's a serious illness that can be deadly particularly for people who are older, weakened immune systems, health problems or other challenges. what we've known for some time is that this year's particular strain, something known as h3n2, is harder on old people and kids. and unfortunately, this year's vaccine doesn't appear to be working as well as we would like. >> that suggests the cdc is making this judgment in the ab ceps of information. that's not just true. you can look at australia and see the strain developing there, and other places around the world, doesn't that give you some predictability. >> absolutely. there's a great global collaboration to track flu as it moves around the world so we can predict which vaccine strains to put into our vaccine and how bad the year is going to be. >> what about the japanese drugmaker that says they have this pill that all of a sudden

can help eliminate or cure this virus within a day? >> i'll believe it when i see rigorous studies that show it. what we know is that if you have the flu it's really important to see your doctor about getting tamiflu promptly, particularly for women who are pregnant, kids, people with heart disease or lung disease and people who are older. >> are you saying it's not that the cdc was caught off guard, it's this flu strain was worse than expected? >> it's much worse than an average year? we expect that when it's this type of flu strain, it's going to be a tough year for flu. and that's one of the real challenges. that's why there are straightforward things everyone can do. stay home in you're sick. cover your coughs and sneezes. take tamiflu. sooner you take it the more likely it is to help you. not too late for a flu shot, not perfect but better than nothing. >> when are we out of the woods? every day we a story about someone dying perfectly healthy. some cases they got the flu shot. when are we out? >> we're still at the peak of

flu season and a few more weeks or months until the flu season recedes for this year. >> but in this acute moment we know what you're supposed to do right now but in planning for maybe the next time this happens what better and more can be done to maybe not get to an acute situation? >> in a long term we need a universal flu vaccine but that may be a decade or two away. things we can do in the interim to figure out which vaccines work better, cell based vaccines, high dose, we don't know if any of those are better, but we should rigorously study that to know and have the best products for as many people as can get them. >> more money for cdc? >> absolutely. i'm concerned that the administration proposed a 20% cut in the cdc's budget this week. that would bring cdc's budget back to nearly 15, 20 years ago when finding nemo was released. this is not the way to protect americans. it risks more cancer, more outbreaks, less safe americans. >> cutting the budget when you need it now more than ever.

thank you, dr. friedman. >> "black panther" featuring a predominantly black cast and crew. ahead ryan krueger will join us with how he highlights african culture and what he learned about the black panther character when he was a boy. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. cbs morning rounds sponsored by flonase allergy relief. you are greater than your allergies. relief. you're greaterer than your allergies. . you are greater than your allergies. rely feel. flonase sensimist. i've always wanted to share a special moment with my mom. i think surprising her with a night ski trip would just be the biggest gift i could give her. let's make that happen. she's gonna be so excited. ♪ take me where i want to be. ♪

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18 to 30 who say they haven't had sex in the previous year, that jumped to nearly 20% in 2017. that's compared with about 10% in earlier decades. cbs news contributor jodi kantor is an investigator with "the new york times." good morning to you. >> good morning. >> here we are in 2017. people are having less sex because they're on their phones and the number of babies, there's a drop. what is happening? >> happy complicated valentine's day 2018. part of it is about the huge shape of the contour in our lives, having less children, having them later. but it's also about the sort of day-to-day way we live our lives. one of the really interesting findings here is americans are having less sex as a whole and that's led in part by younger people and the chief culprit does appear to be smartphones. >> what are you doing with your smartphone? that i don't get.

>> i think the -- >> what do you mean? >> i think the worry is about the decay of social bonds generally and lack of kind of in-person quality time. i mean you don't need to be a top sociologist to experience this. if you're getting pelted with e-mails at 10:00 at night on your table, that's not a recipe for a lot of private time. >> or you should be communicating. it's just through texts and you're not getting outside your house. there's a distance and gap between human interaction. >> exactly. >> i thought it was interesting. the average age of a woman with a first birth is over 26 years old. this is what you said. millennial women into the work-force, they're delaying marriage and having babies and at the same time we see women with birth rates over the aim of 40 mean increasing. so doesn't that seem to mean women have more choice when they want to have a child? >> more choice. it shows a gap between the

number of children we want to have and the number of children we do have. it suggests that because we're starting later, we're going to have fewer overall children than maybe we thought we would when we were growing up. >> what about the drop in teen pregnancies? i look at that as a good thing. >> that is generally the way people receive it. what's interesting, though, is it's moving up, the sort of age cycle. it starts with teen pregnant circumstance but now it's going up into people's 20s and 30s as well. >> we were talking about people being on their smartphone and not having sex. the reporting you've been doing on harvey weinstein, give us the ripples that's been having in regular people's lives? >> i think we're at a state of romantic reckoning in this country right now. there are a lot of questions on the right way to do things, what the rules are, and how to proceed in a healthy and safe way. in my reporting i talk to peopler changes in their romantic interactions.

i've had women tell them at the end of dates now, i just want to make sure you were comfortable tonight, want to make sure everything felt okay to you. it's very sweet but betrays a nervousness, am i doing this all right. >> given the study in more contexts they also introduce longer acts of contraceptives is part of the reason birth rates are dropping. >> and student debt. a lot of people say i'm not "seinfeld" reunion. and derek jeter talks about

the new changes he made to his team. you're watching "cbs this morning."

all of these sitcoms are having a resurgence. is that true? "murphy brown?" >> and candice bergen is coming back. >> yes. >> see? i think i know where you're going with this. why don't you finish it. >> do you think, jerry, there would be a possibility that "seinfeld" would come back? >> it's possible. >> that would be exciting. >> that's the first time i ever heard him say it's possible. he's always said no, no, no. >> i was thinking where would they come back? >> probably in the diner. >> anywhere it is, i don't care. i want to see it. >> exactly. all right. "black panther" is leaping from

the comic strip to own big stream. ahead, the cultura good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. san francisco could become the third city in the world to ban fur. today the public safety and neighborhood services committee will vote on a proposed ordinance to prohibit the manufacturing and sale of fur products. west hollywood and berkeley have similar bans. bart has started making significant changes in order to clean its stations. the agency says it's in response to a 4% decline in evening and weekend ridership for 2017. the new changes include increased public outreach to the homeless. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, time now 8:27. and we are tracking a slow ride for drivers heading along 101 heading through the north bay. take a look at this. this is right near ignacio boulevard through novato, southbound traffic very heavy. 30 minutes from rowland boulevard to 580. your ride continues to be slow if you are heading southbound along 280 an accident, this is blocking at least one lane right near westboro boulevard and you can see that your speeds drop right around 20 miles per hour. 12 minutes from east more avenue to 380. so if you are heading to the

airport, give yourself some extra time. traffic on 101 near candlestick good in both directions. neda has the forecast. it's clear and cool start to your valentine's day. nice clear skies over san francisco great view of transamerica pyramid this morning. it does feel cool out there. if you have been outside you probably noticed 2. 35 in livermore, below freezing in the valleys today. temperatures are not going to warm up too much. in fact, our highs today will be in the upper 50s along the coast and in san francisco, low 60s for vallejo and oakland, some clouds will come through right around noontime or so. satellite-radar showing there is a system that's coming down from the pacific northwest. all it may do is bring us a very light chance of some snow flurries and maybe clouds for your lunch break. then by this afternoon, it looks like things are going to clear up and we are going to see just a few flurries like i said, less than an inch of snow expected for the higher elevations. then high pressure returns bringing us up to the 70s by saturday and cooling dramatically next week. (vo) i was born during

the winter of '77. i first met james in 5th grade. we got married after college. and had twin boys. but then one night, a truck didn't stop. but thanks to our forester, neither did our story. and that's why we'll always drive a subaru.

remember it's valentine's day. can't get enough of your love, baby. you should be saying that to somebody. i got my first valentine's greeting from the doorman. i go, oh, is today valentine's day? that's what you say when you ain't got no valentine. welcome back. happy valentine's day to everybody, every crew who has a valentine's daypart never. >> right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. new york state's blaine time union report as lock of george washington's hair was discovered

at union college. six strands were folded into a lehner and sealed in an envelope. it was all tucked away in a worn red leather in a 1793 almanac that was found in the school's library. the hair was given as a keepsake to one of alexander hamilton's sons and later handed down. cbs news reports on the risk that female snowboarders faced during the olympics. 41 of the 50 attempted runs ended in crashes. american jamie anderson won the gold, but she said the wind forced her to, in her words, dumb down her routine. the men's downslide slalom were postponed. a woman crawled through an x

ray belt to follow her hand bag. my guess is she's also petite because those little areas are small. >> yeah. >> couldn't fit through one of those. >> get out of there, lady. >> i don't know what to make of that. >> yeah. unusual. >> i'm glad she got out oklahoma. mar val's "black panther" movie is expected to make over $100 million. the comic book made its debut in 1966. he's appeared in dozens of adventure titles and his own series of topics. >> the highly anticipated movie is the first major movie with a black lead character, director, writers and predominantly black cast. the "los angeles times" calls it a superhero movie whose

characters have integrity and dramatic heft. here's a preview. ♪ >> let's go. look at your suit. he's been taking bullet. >> pull around the truck. really, go. show-off. >> show-off. i love her. ryan coogler is the director of "black panther." he joins us at the table. good morning to you. >> good morning. congratulations. >> that screening last night, i wish you could have been in the

lobby and bottled the feeling people had. denzel washington said this. i laughed, i cried, i cheered. spielberg has seen the movie. a lot has been made about the black cast but this movie transcends race. this takes things to a whole other level. here you are, ryan coogler. this is your third movie but it started with you as a little boy going to the comic bookstore. what happened? >> i loved comic books growing up. my cousin was always reading them. i thought he was the coolest. i would read his books and fell in love with them myself. by the time i was 9 or 10, it really inspired me, spider-man, batman. then i started wondering if there were any books like me, a black superhero. i walked to the store and the

man behind the desk walk med over and showed me "black panther." >> this movie has been highly anticipated. i feel there's so much riding on it. do you feel the pressure? >> absolutely. i feel the pressure every day. you know, thankfully i grew up playing football and sports and played in college and have been under high-pressure situations in that environment. you know when the game is on, you we've got to tune that out, focus on catching the ball and doing what you've gob dot for your team, but when you let the pressure interfere too much, it can stop you from doing your work. but it was always there. >> what were you focused on when you were making this? what was in front of your mind? >> it was make a good movie. it was very much like a master project. you know, it's like eating an elephant. you've got to do it one bite at a time. you have to focus on one thing at a time. first things first, you've got

to work out a movie. >> i think one of the delights in the movie is the strong female presence. >> girl power. >> women bodyguards, his mother, younger sister is the tech genius. why was that so important to add that as part of this film? >> a lot of it was in the "black panther" comic books. they've been around for over 50 years. the women have always been a foe cause point in the booms and it was very interesting to us and everybody at marshal studios in terms of making the film distinct. >> and they choose country over love. >> absolutely. i mean the whole film, if we did it right, it should exist in great area. you're talking about a fictional african country where all the characters are very patriotic. they find themselves in the film where they find themselves exactly where they're going go. >> you said last night this was one of the most important meeovs

to you and you wanted to discover that. how did that influence you? >> i was looking for a sense of my own personal identity. as an african-american man, i grew up knowing oakland and the bay area thousands and thousands of miles away and this film gave me an opportunity to travel to the continent and talk to folks. it really opened up something about my own personal life then. >> he's going through his own identity crisis in this movie as well. trying if figure out if he's the son of his father. this is the black panther. >> yeah. the thing about charlie, he's inheriting shoes that are very big in his point of view. his father is the greatest king that ever lived. he's trying to figure out how to live up to that. the film is about whether you side with tradition or innovation, you know what i mean, and win a part with each.

>> i've seen intersris with michael b. jordan and lupita nyong'o. both said, are you sure we can say this in the script? did marvel sign off on that? take us behind the scenes. >> we wanted the film to be authentic. "black panther" were always the most political. you're talking about a politician, an african king. that el meant was always there. i didn't want to shy away with that. i worked with nate moore and they gave us the green light to really go for it. it was all in the vision of bob eisner and disney. >> sold out. you can't get tickets. congratulations. awesome. >> thank you for your the kind

words. >> you're floating. please enjoy this ride. >> we're taking it one day at a time. we're looking forward to sharing it with audiences. >> it hasn't even opened yet. ryan coogler, what a pleasure. thank you. "black panther" opens nationwide on friday. derek jeter. >> what has surprised you about fatherhood? >> how gratifying it is. everyone tells you wait till you have a kid, it changes your life. but it's true. i was the guy who would show pictures and i would look at it but really had no interest. now i'm the one showing pictures and am extremely proud. >> funny how that

at the marine mammal center, the environment is everything.

we want to do our very best for each and every animal, and we want to operate a sustainable facility. and pg&e has been a partner helping us to achieve that. we've helped the marine mammal center go solar, install electric vehicle charging stations, and become more energy efficient. pg&e has allowed us to be the most sustainable organization we can be. any time you help a customer, it's a really good feeling. it's especially so when it's a customer that's doing such good and important work for the environment. together, we're building a better california. it is one of the sure signs that winter's fading. major league baseball pitchers and catchers report this week to spring training. the miami marlins look very different this season, including at the top of the franchise. future hall of famer derek jeter became a co-owner and ceo after last season. jeff glor met up with the one-time new york yankee's

captain in miami about what's ahead on and off the field. >> reporter: derek jeter has taken the field thousands of times, but doing so as an owner is a different ball game. >> you've got to win everybody over here. >> yeah. we've tot earn people's trust. >> reporter: a generation ago jeter stepped into the most giant franchise in por sports a winning five times. >> are you a player? >> no. long time ago. >> reporter: in miami he's essentially starting over. he traded away the team's best players including last season's nvp giancarlo stanton and removed a number of long-time employees. >> no. he's running around out there. >> reporter: it's not been an entirely smooth transition.

how much has the criticism stung? >> i don't pay much attention to it, man. i'm an optimist. i'm positive by nature and i look at the fact we have an endgame here. everyone gets criticized. >> this is different. this criticism. >> well, i think it's easy to criticize. we haven't play gamd yet. the bottom line is we're trying to fix something that's been broken. >> reporter: jeter did retain the team's manager, another yankee legend don mattingly. the two played together briefly in the '90s. >> i think we're probably fairly aligned as far as the way we think and going about it. people are like, it's all yankees stuff. we're like, it's not such a bad example. it's not such a bad place to have come from and have learned from. >> reporter: ironically the last time the marlins made the playoffs was in 2003.

the florida marlins are chins. >> when they went all the way and beat the yankees. >> are you still a fan? >> i am. this is not a foreplay to them. it will be strange when we play the yankees because there land been a day in my life when i've rooted against them. >> reporter: jeter has little idle time these days. he and his wife hannah just welcomed daughter bella six months ago. >> it's by far the most gratifying. >> it must be nice to go home at night. >> it is. regardless of how your day went, when you get home and see your daughter's farks it makes it all worthwhile. >> does she have a baseball? >> she doesn't. but she throws things. she throws things.

>> how old are you going to be? >> 10. >> 10. double digits. >> reporter: it is his daughter's future he's concerned about and talking about problems of the past. >> roger clem ends, barry bonds, those who have been involved with p.e.d.s, should they be involved in the hall of fame? >> it's a tough question whether someone is accuse order proven to do. some opinions change over time. some people are bullish on their opinions. >> you're dancing around this. >> yeah, i am. you know why? because i've played with players. you know, you play with guys you've built relationships with over time and you get close to them and you develop a bond and people make mistakes. i'm not saying you can condone those mistakes. people do make mistakes. but you're right. it is a tough question and, you know, i don't make those

decisions. >> reporte . >> when you look back 20 years from now and you see these kid 5/years old what do you want them to say about you derek jeter the owner. we made this a fun place to come. that we built something they can be proud of. i didn't get into this to have an exit strategy. i'm here to do it. >> in miami. >> yes. in miami. >> in miami. >> he is always such a class act and continues to be so clearly. >> he was always a player universally all fans liked. even red sox fans. they don't love all yankees fans but they love derek jeter. he neefrs faced this criticism before and the moves he's made removing players and lom tooing employees but he makes no apologies for it. he says, i have a plan, it's a

long-term plan and we have to be sustainable long term and i have to make changes quickly and decisively. >> while he didn't answer the question about his former teammates, i thought he handled it very well. he's clearly a diplomat. that's even classy. >> from his sper techive, there are guys who did this consistently over a long period of time and there were guys who made a mistake once or twice and he's trying to draw the line. >> bet he loves being a dad, bella's dad. thank you, jeff. >> sure. >> you can hear more on our cbs podcast. on this valentine's day, dan jal jones talks about how the weekly article is crafted and while being vulnerable is the key to love.

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call your travel agent or rocky mountaineer for special offers now. leading up to a deadly officer involved shooting. it happened on m street a good morning. i'm michelle griego. vallejo police are investigating what happened leading up to a deadly officer-involved shooting. it happened on marin at florida street around 7:40 last night. the officer struggled with the suspect before firing. berkeley is now the country's first sanctuary city for cannabis. city staff can be directed not to cooperate with federal enforcement of marijuana laws including any raise on dispensaries. public school students relying on cannabis-based medicine my every may soon be able to take it at school. jerry hill introduced the bill yesterday to allow a parent or guardian to give the cannabis to the child on campus. stay with us. traffic and w eather in just a

moment.

trust #1 doctor recommended dulcolax. use dulcolax tablets for gentle dependable relief. suppositories for relief in minutes. and dulcoease for comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax. designed for dependable relief. good morning. time now 8:57. and we continue to track some slowdowns for drivers heading out along interstate 80. we are out of the red in the yellow. 23 minutes from 4 to the maze. at the toll plaza, you're going to be stuck in slowdowns, it's in the red, just under 25 minutes into san francisco. traffic picks up on the

incline. on 880 heading northbound, it's in the red, just under a 40- minute drive for drivers northbound from 238 on up to the macarthur maze. neda has the forecast. here's what it looks like outside from the view atop mount vaca. isn't that pretty? a few clouds coming through. we are starting to see them. and by noon today, you may see more cloud coverage across the bay area. temperatures right now pretty cool still in the upper 40s and 50 degrees for san jose. santa rosa 40. and here is what your afternoon highs are looking like. low 60s for fremont and livermore. 59 in santa rosa. 58 in pacifica. we do have a draw working its way down. it brought rain and higher elevation snow, lower elevation snow in washington and oregon but not for us, no rainfall expected but a slight dusting of snow in the higher elevations. ♪[ music ]

wayne: (laughing) guess who's coming home! tiffany: (screaming) jonathan: money! wayne: yes! - number one! wayne: you've got the big deal! - (screaming) - wayne! wayne: you've got the car! - (laughing) wayne: yes, yes! - let's go for the big deal, baby! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big single dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody. welcome to "let's make a deal." happy singles appreciation day, or as the rest of the world calls it, valentine's day. everyone in our audience, to my knowledge, is single. most of you are single, right? (cheers and applause) who wants to make a deal? with the apron. with the apron. michelle, come on over here. (cheers and applause)