and cbs this morning is coming up next. we have a gorgeous shot as we leave you this monday. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, april 2nd, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump closes the door on dreamers. saying he's done with the daca program for young undocumented immigrants. and china hits back against the president's steel and aluminum tariffs. putting its own penalties on 128 american products. including fruit, pork and wine. >> as many as 35 million americans are waking up to april snow showers. a wintry storm sweeping through the northeast caused an easter wideout in the midwest. a new data breach at popular department stores could affect about 5 million shoppers. this morning, we'll look at what it takes to shop online without

revealing any personal information. and dr. martin luther king jr. was assassinated 50 years ago this week. his three living children talk about the trauma they still feel and the challenges they face as a family in their first joint interview in 12 years. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. that's your world in 90 seconds. >> people want to take advantage of daca. and we're going to have to really see. >> the president says no deal on daca. >> doesn't end the matter. people who care about immigrants, we're not going to stop for immigration justice no matter what trump has to say. >> china raising tariffs on 128 u.s. products. >> retaliation against president trump's duties on steel and aluminum. >> a massive data breach. more than 5 million credit and debit cards were copied from transactions. >> fast-moving spring snowstorm zeroing in on the northeast.

>> it has already dumped snow across the midwest. >> winter wouldn't leave. >> california highway patrol says the crash of an suv that killed at least five members of the same family appears to have been intentional. >> a woman is recovering after being hit by a sheriff's vehicle in sacramento. while protesting the death of stephon clark. >> debris from china's defunct space station landed in the middle of the south pacific. >> most of it burned up upon re-entry. >> all that. >> motorcycle rider nearly crushed by passing cars. >> amazing everybody was able to walk away from that crash. >> very lucky. >> all that matters. >> a virtuoso performance. >> the men's ncaa performance is now set. >> villanova taking on michigan. squashing the dreams of loyola chicago. >> an amazing run. >> three seconds for a national championship. for the win. score. and notre dame wins the national championship 61-58.

its second in program history. >> and they are still cheering in notre dame. >> good for them. >> they have something to cheer about too. >> such a great shot. welcome back, john dickerson. >> thank you, very much, i'm happy to be back. >> rested? >> i think so. >> we missed you. >> i missed all of you. welcome to "cbs this morning." norah is off but we have bianna here with us. the so-called dreamers face new uncertainty this morning after president trump promise nod more immigration talks with congress. the president also threatened to end nafta, the north american free trade agreement, if mexico does not take action to stop illegal immigration. >> in a series of easter morning tweets, the president called on republicans to use the, quote, nuclear option to pass tough laws now.

no more daca deal. and he claimed more immigrants are coming to take advantage of the program that protects young people brought to the u.s. illegally by their parents. >> federal judges have temporarily blocked the president's attempt to end daca. chip reid is at the white house with the impact of his latest statements. chip, good morning. >> good morning. president trump ended the daca program last year, but he gave congress six months to come up with a new deal. now, after months of failed negotiations, he says democrats blew it. >> mexico has got to help us at the border. if they're not going to help us at the border, it's a very sad thing between two countries. >> reporter: on his way into easter service sunday morning, the president lashed out at mexico for not doing enough to stop the flood of illegal immigrants into the united states. >> they flow right through mexico. they send them into the united states. can't happen that way anymore. >> reporter: on twitter, he threatened to terminate nafta if the mexican government doesn't act. they must stop the big drug and

people flows, he wrote, or i will stop their cash cow, nafta. >> a lot of people are coming in because they want to take advantage of daca. >> reporter: but daca, which protects unauthorized immigrants brought to the u.s. as children, applies only to those already living in the u.s. after his tweet, that the deal was no more, the president claimed democrats missed an opportunity to work with him to extend those protections. >> they had a great chance. the codemocrats blew it. >> reporter: democrats rejected the charge and ohio republican governor john kasich hit back at the president, saying a true leader preserves and offers hope, doesn't take hope from innocent children who call america home. in a tweet this morning, the president said daca is dead, so it appears he's taking it completely off the table, and his threat to kill nafta could come up in his meeting with larry kudlow later today. that's his new director of the national economic counsel. >> all right, chip, thank you. china imposed significant

tariffs overnight on more than 100 imported american products. the move approved by president xi jinping is retaliation for the trump administration's new tariffs on steel and aluminum imported from china and other countries. ben tracy's in beijing with the chinese action that is meant to punish american exporters. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. so this may not be a full-fledged trade war just yet but china certainly showing they're not going to back down in the face of president trump's challenge. so let's talk about these new tariffs. this is $3 billion worth of tariffs on u.s. products. 128 american products. and this will hit u.s. farmers hard. now, china raised tariffs by 15% on most u.s. fruit. this includes things like apples, pears, cherryings. that applies to almonds and wine. there's a 25% tariff on u.s. pork and aluminum scrap metal. all these american products will now cost more here in china, which means u.s. producers will likely seles and lose business.

china says it's doing this to balance out its losses caused by u.s. tariffs on steel and aluminum. now, keep in mind, president trump has also threatened china with 50 to $60 billion of additional tariffs for what he called china's unfair trade practices. if those do go through, you can expect china to retaliation again, maybe going after a very important u.s. export to china, soybeans. >> we'll talk more about the implications of it all in our next hour. ben tracy in beijing, thank you. a spring snowstorm is affecting 35 million people in the east this morning after it brought near whiteout conditions to the midwest. snow is already accumulating in new york city and its suburbs. this is a look outside our broadcast center in manhattan on april 2nd, it is springtime, folks. around 2 inches could fall in new york city when it all ends. parts of pennsylvania and west virginia could see a half foot. demarco morgan is tracking conditions in brooklyn, new york. demarco, how's it looking?

>> reporter: sunday was such a beautiful amazing day here in new york city, especially for those celebrating the easter celebration that day. and then one day later you get this. nothing but snow and a slushy and slippery morning commute. say it ain't so. that's what a lot of people have been telling us. in fact, for the month of april alone, some of the cities in the storm's path have gotten more snow than they've gotten in the past decade. there is some good news. because this appears to be a fast-moving system. in fact, the midwest was dealt a blow with whiteout conditions, causing a number of accidents along the highways. and it is still a slippery commute in parts of pennsylvania. that's where some areas could see as much as 8 inches of snow. this is already snowier than normal year. back here in new york city, we're nearly a foot ahead of the season april average. and other cities like pittsburgh and boston and portland, maine, they are also well ahead of their average snowfall totals. on the bright side, any snow

that falls monday evening is likely to be out of here before the day is out. but we have another system that could be headed our way some time this weekend. so when you think of spring, don't put away those winter coats and gloves just yet. there is more apparently on the way. >> demarco, thanks. they promised me it would be spring when i returned. thanks, demarco. pieces of the defunct chinese space station crashed overnight into a remote part of the south pacific ocean. the aerospace corporation in california says that the tiangong-1 made re-entry near tahiti. most of the abandoned eight-ton orbiter burned up in the atmosphere. images show the station tumbling in its orbit. the space station was being tracked by teams in the u.s., europe and china because of uncertainty about where it would fall. hundreds of schools are closed this morning in oklahoma and kentucky, where thousands of teachers plan to rally at their

state capitals. they're demanding higher pay and increased school funding. the schedule strikes follow a growing trend of teacher walkouts across the country. omar villafranca is outside the state capitol in oklahoma city where legislatures approved a raise, but the teachers say it's just too small. omar, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. up to 30,000 people are expected here at the state capitol, as you can see, some people are already starting to show up. teachers here tell me they're ready to be here all week not only to fight for themselves, but for their students. >> the chairs are in awful condition. they're broken and they hurt. >> reporter: othis teacher, laurissa covacs says her students aren't even getting the basics. >> you can see how many of them have broken areas and cracks. >> reporter: kovacs says she's had to bring in folding chairs from home to give her students a proper place to sit. she can't take the frustration any longer. >> as many of us as possible,

we're going to go to the capital and we will rally. several of us are going to stay at the capital as long as it takes. >> reporter: oklahoma's teacher who are among the nation's lowest paid, have been threatening for weeks to walk out on april 2nd. among the demands made by the state's largest teacher coalition, increasing school funding by $200 million over three years. and raising teacher wages by $10,000. on wednesday, state lawmakers approved legislation that will raise teacher pay by an average of about $6,100. but it wasn't enough to avert a walkout. oklahoma isn't the only state struggling with teacher pay. in west virginia, it took nine days before a teacher strike there forced the governor to award a 5% pay hike. in kentucky, educators are fighting legislation that they say would disrupt their pension plans. stephanie winkler is president of the largest teachers union in kentucky.

>> education in kentucky is, right now, in limbo. and we want to make sure our students get everything they need. >> reporter: a huge crowd is also expected in kentucky's capital. because most of the schools in the state are on spring break. in fact, there are only three school districts that will be open today in kentucky. >> omar, thank you. the sacramento sheriff's department will release new information today after one of its vehicles hit a protester. a witness says that vehicle drove away without helping the 61-year-old woman. she was involved in a protest saturday over the police shooting death of stephon clark. mireya vse villarrael is there. >> reporter: good morning. a state senator here looking to file a bill today that would make this information accessible to the public. right now, it is very difficult to get. this is coming on the heels of a

law enforcement investigation into the stephon clark case here in sacramento as well as the incident that happened on saturday. the sacramento sheriff's department contends the collision with a pedestrian occurred as its suv moved to avoid being vandalized. >> it looked like she was trying to get out of the way and it looked like the patrol vehicle accelerated forward and struck her violently with a thud. and she bent down. >> reporter: officials say the woman was treated for minor injury, reportedly bruises on her arm and the back of her head. she was among hundreds who took to the streets saturday night after friday's release ofautops. it shows that stephon clark was shot eight times by police in the back and side, none coming from the front. the autopsy report contradicts the earlier statement which says clark was facing the officers and advancing toward them when they opened fire.

police have voluntarily released body cam video three days later. >> in the sacramento shooting, we saw the police department immediately release the body camera videos. they didn't have to. >> reporter: state senator nancy skinner is introducining legislation today, calling for mandatory release of investigation reports looking into police use of deadly force including related body cam videos. >> they could complete that investigation and right now they have no obligation to release it to the public and you and i have no right to get any of the reports related to that investigation. my bill would change that. >> reporter: other similar bills have been filed and fail and this one is expected to see some stiff opposition from police organizations. but the senator does tell me if an officer's safety is in jeopardy, there could be some exceptions that could be made. she also says she's getting support right now from civil organizations in the area, including the aclu and black

lives matter. >> mireya, thanks. we'll watch for that release of information today. millions of shoppers at popular department stores may be impacted by a massive new data breach. it affects customers of saks fifth avenue, saks off fifth and lord and taylor. a cybersecurity firm estimates hackers obtained more than 5 million customer credit and debit card numbers and put about 125,000 of them for sale on the dark web. this breach appears to have started in may of 2017. >> the canadian company hudsons bay owns these department stores. it says this in a statement, we have identified the issue and have taken steps to contain it. once we have more clarity around the facts, we will notify our customers quickly and we'll offer those impacted free identity protection services. dan ackerman from our partners at cnet is with us at the table. here we go again. we know this record, we know this song it keeps playing over and over. why does it keep happening to so

many different companies? >> i feel like we keep hearing the same thing over and over again. how many months of free identification protection services have i been offered by dozens of different companies. i think we keep running into the same problems because running n i.t. security is very difficult. whether it's online shopping or in store shopping like happened here. every company, no matter what your business is, you have to think of yourself as a security company and a lot of people don't do that. >> people used to think online shopping was the thing you have to worry about. now it's clearly if you're in the store, that's just as dangerous. >> oh, yeah, people say i'm afraid to shop online, i'm just going to go to the store myself. this affects customers in the stores physically and we've seen this a couple times before, big breaches like the target one a few years ago. >> if you've been affected by this breach or let's just assume you're going to be affected some day what do you do? >> if you're using your credit card and you're worried about that, you want to keep an eye on statements. to give them a little bit of credit, the banks and the credit

card companies are usually pretty upfront about watching out for weird and fraudulent charges on your credit cards and they'll let you know before you even notice most of the time. because they're the ones who end up paying for it. as a credit card user, you have a lot of protections so you're probably okay. the real danger i think comes from one group has your credit card number. another group has your name and date of birth or social security number. you put all those things together you get a good profile of someone. >> let's talk about these nefarious groups. the data firm says this name is joker stash or fin seven. what do we know about them? >> it's one of those collectives that gathers information and then resells it. they're not going to take your credit card numbers and go to the store themselves. these people gather a lot of this information and they put it on sale online and they sell it to someone else and sell it to someone else and try to use it or print out a fake credit card and take it somewhere and try to use it. >> should the companies be doing more? >> it's clear they're not doing enough. i think a lot of it is because their databases where they keep

information are not properly protected. they're not updated enough. they're not encrypted in the right way. all of that doesn't matter if what happens here happens. which apparently some employee was just phished. they got a fake e-mail that tricked them into clicking or go to a website and that gives the hackers entree into the system. >> we always have to be on guard. ahead, we're going to look at what it takes to stay invisible while shopping online. a convicted former hacker will show us how to buy something without giving away any personal information. it's a process that includes buying a burner phone and a prepaid gift card. >> notre dame won the 2018 ncaa women's basketball championship. with a dramatic finish. >> embalawe for the win. score! arike ogunbowale wins the national championship for notre dame! >> what a moment. the irish stunned mississippi

state last night with that buzzer beater to claim their first title since 2001. on the men's side, the miraculous run is over for cinderella team loyola university chicago. they lost a close game against michigan. team chaplain sister jean consoled the players afterward. michigan will take on minnesota tonight for the national team title. >> sister jean saying i really like what you're doing here. >> she's the real winner of it all, right? >> it was a good game. >> it happy monday to all of you. it looks like artwork out there. this is right around sunrise time on this monday morning. a few clouds with west winds strong along the west coast. cool conditions this morning and afternoon highs will be close to normal, upper 60s, low 70s for a lot of the bay area today. we will notice more rain but it will take a while. thursday night, friday, saturday, those will be our

chances of significant showers. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored sponsored by nondrowsy 24 hour claritin. live claritin clear.

a family's deadly plunge down a hundred foot california cliff in their suv may have been intentional. >> ahead, how technology is helping investigators piece together their mysterious and tragic final moments. >> you're watching cbs this morning. tragic death in their final moments. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." to your kid's day. simply pop, peel, scoop... and play. new kinder joy. a little surprise goes a long way. when did you see the sign? when i needed to jumpstart sales. build attendance for an event. help people find their way. fastsigns designed new directional signage. and got them back on track. get started at fastsigns.com.

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is expected to be released this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> it is 7:26, good morning. a bay area father who was recently detained by ice is expected to be released within the next hour. fernando carrillo was an undocumented immigrant. his lawyer says he will not be deported because he faces danger in his home country of mexico. he was arrested in october and has been in a detention center ever since. clean up continues in the wine country after the deadly wide fires. neejny crews are expectsed -- pg&e crews are expected to install new gas mains and service lines. traffic is weather is coming up next.

good morning.

it is 7:27. we are tracking major delays westbound along highway 4. the headlights are making they wear approaching 680 there. 60 minutes, out of antioch due to a crash that has two lanes blocked in the westbound direction. 880 in the southbound direction, a bta bus fire and passengers on the shoulder and emergency crews on scene. you may need sunglasses this morning. here is a look at the sun through the cludz. temperatures in the upper 40s and low 50s to start off. this afternoon, mid-to upper 60s around the bay and low 70s for the inland neighborhoods. we are going to have a few days of dry weather in our forecast but by thursday night, get ready for the rain storm to arrive.

opening day for the yankees baseball season but somebody forgot to tell mother nature hold the snow because the yankees have just announced they're postponing today's game for a later date. doesn't seem right that it's snow in april? >> no, that ain't right. >> bad april fools' joke but it's true. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things that you should know this morning. russia's defense ministry said it successfully test launched a ballistic missile. it's designed to protect moscow from a missile attack. this is days after russia launched satan 2 by nato. it can carry up to 15 nuclear warheads. vladimir putin will visit turkey

tomorrow to help launch that country's first nuclear power station. he'll meet with the presidents of turkey and iran. jury selection is under way right now for bill cosby's sexual assault retrial in pennsylvania. the me too movement could raise the stakes even higher for the defense and prosecution. cosby is charged with drugging and molesting andrea constand in 2002. the judge declared a mistrial. the white house easter egg roll is under way this morning. president trump and first lady melania are welcoming nearly 30,000 people. lawn bowling is a new activity this year. administration officials are taking turns reading to the children. always a fun event. investigators say the crash off a california cliff that killed a washington state family may have been intentional. the california highway patrol says the suv carry jennifer and sarah heart and three of their

adopted children drove straight off the cliff without stopping. their three other children are missing but presumed dead. this was a heartbreaking story last weeg. to hear it might have been done on purpose takes it identify whole level. >> the whole country feels for this family because of little de'vante heart. it believes at least one felony was committed in this case. it won't say what that is or why it believes that but new details are starting to help us understand what may have happened on that northern california clip. >> reporter: the california highway patrol says electronic data pulled from the heart's suv is helping piece together the family's final tragic moments. preliminary information shows the suv pulled off highway 1 stopping on a dirt turn around about 70 feet from the cliff's edge. police say the vehicle then accelerated plunging straight into the pacific ocean. there were no skid marks find on the scene or signs the driver tried to brake. authorities describe the suv's

speedometer as pinned at 90 miles per hour but investigators say that number could have been caused by the impact of the crash. late last week, investigators searched sarah and jennifer hart's home in woodland, washington, where they had moved with their six adopted children. no suicide note was found. >> they portray this happy little family. >> reporter: but neighbors say there were signs of trouble prompting her to call child protective services. >> their daughter's telling us please, please, please, begging us not to make her go back. >> reporter: sarah heart pleaded guilty to domestic assault. according to court documents, she admitted she bent her are 6-year-old over a bathtub and hit her on the backside. there was no question as to how a completely loved and adored those children were. she met the family in 2012 and said she is shocked by allegations of abuse. >> none of that lines up with

the people that we all knew. it's really hard to imagine. >> child protective services visited the family home at least three times in the days before the crash but never saw the harts. investigators say they have written search warrants for the couple's cell phone and bank records. they do not know why the family was in california. >> just think about those kids in that car. probably had no idea this was coming. very sad story. >> chilling details. the entertainment world is remembering television writer and producer steven bochco. he died yesterday after a long battle with cancer. he was behind several popular tv shows including, "l.a. law," n.y.p.d. blue" and doogie houser m.d.." dr. steven spielberg told the hollywood reporter, they became friends when they worked together in 1971, he said, quote, we have supported an

inspired each other ever since and through many deep mutual friendships we have stayed connected for 47 years. i will miss steve, terribly. he was 74. >> who didn't love hill street blues" back in the day. remember that iconic line, let's be careful out there. >> what about doogie? >> doogie howser. >> i'm on team hill street blues". >> he will be missed. is it possible to go online and not be tracked? we asked tony decopio to find out. >> reporter: most of us don't have to worry about being watched when we walk down the streets. companies are tracking almost everything we do. coming up on "cbs this morning," how to be as invisible online as you are out here? >> there are eyes everywhere. we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" pot cast. you'll get the news of the day, originals and find them all.

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♪ the president of france says the u.s. may want to consider breaking up tech giants facebook and google. president macron spoke with nicholas thompson. he said, quote, your government, your people, may say wake up, they are too big. not just too big to fail but too big to be governed. the french leader also predicted louder calls for online privacy. with companies tracking us across the web, we asked tony depopele to see if it's possible to shop online without giving away any personal information. i'm a little sceptical tony. >> the answer is yes and wait till you see how excited i was to pull this off. our goal was to buy something online, benefiting from the power of the internet but without allowing any major tech company to track the purchase back to us. now there are a few ways we

could have done this but with hidden trackers on most websites and with companies making billions off our information trying to hide is easier said than done. >> thank you for your order. staples. great work. >> reporter: if you're wondering why anyone would high-five the purchase of a cat themed office supply, consider this. i bought mine online without it becoming part of my online history. my guide was kevin mitnick. you're best known as a hacker. >> a security expert. >> reporter: he spent five years behind bars after stealing information from major companies like mbl and noekia and during a nationwide manhunt he alluded capture for more than two years. he now focuses on protecting corporate security. he shares tips for avoiding surveillance in his book, the art of inadvisability. people want to protect their

privacy and they'll go through the trouble of anonymousizing themselves to protect themselves. >> reporter: using privacy or incognito mode on your computer browser is not enough. >> when you normally go on your computer at your home or office, you're assigned an ip address by your internet service provider and it's quite easy to, you know, track that type of information. >> reporter: so what steps did we take to avoid being tracked? it started at the convenient store. what is step one? >> in an effort to build our anonymous profile we're going to walk in and buy a prepaid gift card. >> reporter: why a gift card? >> it's an anonymous credit card. >> reporter: we could use to shop online. step two, we bought a new computer. one not already associated with our regular internet browsing. step three, we needed a way to connect to the web. >> we're going to go across the street and buy a hot spot. >> reporter: a hot spot. >> and a mobile phone that way

we can e-mail for accounts. >> we're buying a burner phone in order to register for things online and. >> have a callback number. when you do online shopping they always want to have a phone number. >> reporter: step four we connected our clean computer with a new online identity. >> i'll help you with this. >> reporter: if we iened in with our regular e-mail address it would be recognized by the companies that track our data so we created a new account. since companies can also identify us through our regular internet connection, we logged on using the mobile hot spot. we needed the phone to verify our information. >> google will send a one time text message to confirm the prepaid -- >> there. you go the it. that's why we have the prepaid. >> reporter: after we invested about $400 on equipment and ten minutes setting up. >> add to cart -- >> reporter: there it is. companies had no way to associate our real identities with what we were doing online. >> it's like a superpower, a

cloak of invisibility. >> right that is a super power but it doesn't come free. >> reporter: or easy. >> or easy. basically, when you want more security, it's more inconvenient. >> reporter: and speaking of inconvenient, our address could have connected us to the purchase so we had to pick up our item at the store and we did leave a digital trail but remember it's only connected to the fake online persona that we created. one small mistake i'm told like logging in to our real e-mail or using our regular internet connection and it would have allowed companies to know exactly who went online shopping for this little guy. and ruined my online reputation. >> is that what you bought? >> this is what i bought. in addition to buying it anonymously i can now write anonymous notes to all of you at will. >> but that does seem like a lot of work and a lot of expense to be invisible online? >> if you prioritize it will cost you.

there are other methods like tore and bitcoin. >> it also felt like you were trying to break the law, basically. >> everything was legal. we are advised. >> you're like our in-house jason bourne. >> i am. i like that a lot. i don't know if jason bourne would buy this. >> that's not going to stop him. >> your cool factor just went down a couple points but thank you very much. >> all the things you could've bought, okay? a look at this morning's other headlines including facebook's mark zuckerberg hitting back at apple ceo tim cook over the privacy abuser information, plus 50 years after the assassination of dr. martin luther king junior, his children speak only to "cbs this morning" to reflect on the lasting trauma and the advice they got from an american president. but a great looking start to this work week. we have a few thin clouds out there this morning with a bit of

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welcome back welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. took ceo mark zuckerberg is responding to apple's ceo tim cook's criticism of the social media giant in an interview with vox. last week cook argued facebook profits from peoples' information. zuckerberg fired back in a podcast interview with vox cofounder. he called cook's remarks extremely glib and used another prominent tech ceo to make his argument. >> i thought jeff bezos had an excellent saying on this in one of his kindle launches a number of years back. he said there are companies that work hard to charge you more and there are companies that work hard to charge you less. and at facebook we are squarely in the camp of the companies' that work hard to charge you less and provide a free service that everyone can use. i think it's important that we

all don't get stock hole am syndrome and convince you they care more about you because that's sounds ridiculous to me. >> ceos pushing and shoving. cook pushed for increased regulation of facebook and other sites that build profiles based off personal d'ait comes in the wake of news that consulting firm cambridge analytica improperly obtained information on more than 50 million facebook users. >> great news from las vegas this morning. our l.a. station reports that a boy who fell into a griffith park drainage pipe has been found alive. 13-year-old jesse hernandez was at an abandon maintenance building yesterday when he fell 25 feet into the pipe. after 12 hours of searching, rescuers opened up a drainage pipe this morning and they found jessie, conscious and talking. the guardian is covering breaking news from africa where winnie mandela died today.

she was married to nelson mandela. they divorced after he became south africa's first black president and she was later convicted of fraud, kidnapping and other charges. winnie mandela was 81. an alleged scam called howard university a million dollars in financial aide. students responded by taking over the administration building. ahead why they want big changes at one of america's most important colleges. we'll be right back. people everywhere

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> it is 7:56, i'm kenny choi. a man is in the hospital after a tree fell on him in san francisco's mclaren park. while trapped, he managed to dial 911. his injuries are serious but not life threatening. the department of water resources will take another snow pack survey today. the last check was under normal but overall march storms brought more snow to the sieras. you want "the best wifi you can pause with a tap." see? easy. time for bed. you want xfinity because it makes your life... simple. easy. awesome.

get started with xfinity internet for $40 a month for 2 full years when you sign up for tv. plus, get 3x the speed of at&t and directv. click, call or visit a store today. celebrate friendship and beyond at the first ever pixar fest with all new fireworks and your favorite park parades. only at disneyland resort. good morning. it is 7:57. a rough day on the roadways for your monday morning commute. we have slowdowns. eastbound 237 at fair oaks

avenue, dropping speeds just below 55 miles per hour. your ride headed across the san mateo direction westbound is i will yellow, 22 mints from 880 to 101. there is a crash at highway 101 as you transition northbound. the major delays are in the southbound direction of 101 headed into san mateo. so be on the look out for that. that's a check of your traffic. it is looking really nice across san francisco. i apologize. i got a nice frog in my throat right at that time. here is a look at our temperatures, 52 in san francisco, 53 in san jose and 49 in santa rosa. the radar is showing a lot of the cloud coverage is clearing up a little bit. we will stay dry for the next few days. thursday night into saturday, the next chance of rain. we could get up to 3 inches of

rain from this atmospheric river.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, april 2, 2018. welcome back to cbs "this morning." china retaliates for u.s. tariffs on imported steel and aluminum. ahead, the impact of new chinese tariffs on 128 american goods. plus, martin luther king jr.'s children talk about the father they lost and the movement he led until his assassination 50 years ago this week. but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. the so-called dreamers face new uncertainty after president trump promised new more immigration talks with congress. president trump gave congress six months to come up with a new deal. he says democrats blew it. >> this may not be a trade war just yet but china is showing

they're not going to back down in the face of president trump's challenge. >> the month of april alone, some of the cities in the storm's path have gotten more snow than they've gotten in the past decade. up to 30,000 people are expected here at the state capital, teachers tell me they're ready to be here all week. a state senator is looking to file a bill that would make police shooting investigation information accessible to the public. >> why does it keep happening to so many different companies? >> every company you have to think of yourself as a security company and people don't do that. >> most kids love the idea of getting a visit from the easter bunny but one visit didn't go quite as planned. [ scream ] >> poor kids. >> those kids will never be the same again. >> i don't know if that video is disturbing or funny because that child was so afraid. we know it's just the easter bunny but i think that child may

be scarred. >> let's not minimize the danger from life-sized bunnies, gayle. >> absolutely true. i'm gayle king. haven't been able to say this in a week, john dickerson is back, bianna golodryga is here and norah is off today. lawmakers are pushing back against president trump's vow that there will be no deal to save the daca program. the president tweeted this morning "daca is dead because the democrats didn't care or act. must build wall and secure our borders with proper border legislation." >> last year, the president said he would show great heart in dealing with young undocumented immigrant immigrants protected by daca. and last fall he called for a permanent deal and said "i think it's going to happen." arizona senator jeff flake tweeted this response to the president yesterday. "there are plenty of lawmakers on both sides of the aisle who stand ready to work with the administration on legislation." the republican lawmaker wrote "let's do it." china's new tariffs on

american products take effect today amid heightened tensions over trade. china announced the tariffs on more than 120 items including fruits, meat, wine and metal products. the move is a response to the u.s. tariffs on aluminum and steel. cbs news senior global affairs contributor ian bremmer is president of the eurasia group. good morning. >> good morning to you. >> how much of a punchback is this? >> they told us it was going to come last week. it's significant. it represents a timing point between the united states and china. you remember last year the mar-a-lago summit was in some ways the high point of trump and foreign policy. a lot of people didn't expect it. this is going to get worse but we're not at a trade war because the chinese were talking $3 billion of goods, they're hitting red states, they want to show trump if you keep going we'll hit you hard. but for now it's the chinese taking it seriously, it's not -- i wouldn't say it's seriously escalato escalatory. >> pork a key product here. iowa is a state where they produce a lot of pork in north carolina. let me ask this, though, north

korea is happening in this context. china is a key player in that. how does that get into the mix with this trade back-and-forth. >> especially because trump had been saying all the way through that he was linking chinese cooperation on north korea to trade. but now trade becoming a priority, china had a summit with north korea and didn't tell the americans, i would say we won't get as muh direct support and coordination from the chinese. >> president trump said the trade wars are good and if there is a trade war the u.s. would win. who wins if there's a trade war and who benefits? >> we both lose, china will lose more, our economy is much larger. let's keep in mind, trump said this, we have a new bilateral trade deal that trump got done, it's beneficial to american truckers, pharmaceutical companies, it will be more helpful on currency. obama didn't get that done.

in part it's because trump was willing to take the risk and hit them and in part it's because the united states is a hell of a lot bigger than south korea, they don't a lot of choice. china it would cause more damage to the united states if they wanted to get into it with us. but around trump both his advisers as well as the governors, the ceos, whether it's steve jobs or mark zuckerberg they agree they don't have access to china the way they want to. they have massive ip issues with china so unlike the nafta companies where trumps have internal pushback, where they say you can say what you want, don't hurt us. he has people in the united states egging him on saying china is engaging in unfair practices. that's another reason why i believe the relationship will deteriorate. >> so the president is threatening now another $60 billion on tariffs of chinese imports as well. >> when i talked to senior leaders, they tell me the intellectual property issues are

the ones they're more concerned about than just an issue of tariffs. because they can't fix the ip issue. they have decided that these are strategic sectors for them, they have national champions, they're not a free market economy, they don't have rule of law, they're a state capitalist authoritarian regime. while i don't think we're heading to a trade war i do think we're heading to a cold war on technology where their key ai companies, our key ai companies actually are not interacting. that's where we'll see a problem. >> ian bremmer, thank you very much. student protesters at howard university are entering their fifth straight day occupying the school's administrative building. the group howard university resist is leading the protest. it started after an anonymous blog post alleged nearly a million dollars in financial aid money was misused. protesters have a list of nine demands for the university. jan crawford is at howard, the campus in washington, d.c., to bring us up to date.

jan, good morning. >> good morning. organizers say they'll only allow students and maintenance workers into this building and last night student leaders spent more than five hours negotiating with board members. among their demands, adequate housing, disarming campus police, and even the resignation of the university's president. >> ain't no power like student power. >> through chants, songs and speaking circles, hundreds of students have held the administration building hostage living there since thursday to get the university to listen to their demands. they receive support through social media and donations of food and water. the students started after reports that the president, dr. wayne frederick, knew about the embezzlement of nearly $1 million in the financial aid office to employees through unauthorized grants. the university acknowledged they launched an investigation and then fired six employees. the students say they should have been more transparent. >> i believe the people that

serve us need to act with integrity. >> and friday the university student association backed their demands. >> we are going to be calling for the resignation of president frederick. >> this university needs institutional change. >> reporter: on saturday, the board of trustees agreed to one of the group's demands about adequate housing for students under 21. they say they won't stop until all nine are met. >> we prepared to occupy the administration building until we are satisfied our demands have been met. >> reporter: 50 years ago another sit in was held to challenge the administration. after four days their grievances were heard. >> we are carrying on the tradition of howard, the tradition ol activism, the traditional resistance to oppression and the university should recognize that. >> some alumni from that 1968 protests hav helped the students with their sit in but the alumni association says it supports the president and rejects all calling for his

resignation. bianna? >> stirred a lot of controversy there, jan, thank you. dr. martin luther king jr. was assassinated 50 years ago this week. his children are reflecting on his legacy. >> he was a doer, not just a dreamer. he talked about what could become but he left us a blueprint for how that could be manifested. >> ahead and only on cbs news, dr. king's children give their first joint interview in 12 years and share how they struggle aft happy monday to all of you. it looks like artwork out there around sunrise time on this monday morning. a few clouds and west winds strong along the coast. cool conditions this morning and this afternoon, your highs will be close to normal, upper 60s and low 70s for a lot of the bay area today. we will notice more rain but it will take a while. thursday night, friday and saturday will be the chance for

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ahead, ahead, we'll talk with outgoing planned parenthood president cecile richards about her new book called "make trouble." you're watching cbs "this morning."

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i we worked with pg&eof to save energy because wenie. wanted to help the school. they would put these signs on the door to let the teacher know you didn't cut off the light. the teachers, they would call us the energy patrol. so they would be like, here they come, turn off your lights! those three young ladies were teaching the whole school about energy efficiency. we actually saved $50,000.

and that's just one school, two semesters, three girls. together, we're building a better california. ♪ this week marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of dr. martin luther king jr.

a new cbs news poll out just this morning shows 53% of americans believe only some of dr. king's goals have been achieved. we'll examine dr. kij's legacy all this week, but we'll begin today with remembering martin luther king jr. the father. only on cbs michelle miller spoke with his children for their first joint interview in 12 years. michelle is in birmingham, alabama, where king led some of his most nonviolent protests against racial inequality. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. he was a pastor and father of four young children during the protests. they were just 10, 7, and 5 years old when their father died five years later, but the trauma of april 4th, 1968, still haunting them. >> martin and i were watching

television, and even to this day when i see a breaking news flash, i have ptsd, and you see your father being shot on television. that's very, very traumatic. >> dr. martin luther king, the apostle of nonviolence in the civil rights movement has been shot to death in memphis, tennessee. >> i remember us going back to mother and dad's room to get an explanation from her. i don't know that she said your daddy has been shot. what i remember her saying was your dad has gone home to live with god. >> have you grieved in the way that we all grieve the loss of a loved one? >> all of us to an extent have not fully had the chance to grieve. i modeled my mom. our mom was so stoic, and she held everything together for all

of us to be strong. but as a child, when you emulate th that, in a real sense, you're holding in your emotions. >> have you let go? >> i'm still working on it. >> it's almost a life-long process. my first real moment was on a retreat with our youth. >> how old were you? >> i was 16. laid out over a bed. for two hours i kept saying why, why, why did you leave me, why, why did you take him. >> did you blame anyone? >> i was angry with god because i felt he could have stopped it. i was angry at my father, you know, for leaving me. i was angry at white people because i felt like they were responsible. and i didn't know at that time whether i was angry at my mother and me. eventually i realized i had anger in everybody. >> want to show you something. mike wallace.

>> mike wallace, yeah. >> sitting down with you at christmas the year after the assassination. >> do you ever have any difficulties because you're related to martr martin luther king? >> yeah. not too long ago a boy was teasing me. >> this little girl, her name is bunny. what do you want? >> a bicycle. >> what did that bring back to you watching that interview? >> any time i see something out of our childhood, kind of long for that time period where we don't have to have so much responsibility. >> you were very close. >> as kids we were, yeah. >> are you in a good place now? or was there a rift? >> i don't think i can recall that there was a time that we got to place where we never spoke to each other. >> i think publicly you have to be allowed to work through and nav gatd through your challenges. >> did you have to lose your father for the nation and the

world to appreciate him the way they do today? >> if i had to do it all over again, would i want my dad here? i would say no, no. our world is in a better place because our father gave his life. so, yes, i worked through dad here, dad there, having him, you know, to ask the tough questions when i'm going out on a date or something, but, you know, where would our world be. >> the king children say they believe that their father's legacy has actually been dumbed down. they say he was far more radical in his ideas and his quests to end racial and economic inequality, not to mention the vietnam war. and, of course, gayle, as you know, it was his support for those striking sanitation workers that led him to memphis in 1968 and ultimately to his

death. >> i still remember now looking at the news reel where he said, e am a man, where he went to advocate on behalf of the sanitation worker. it's great, michelle, you got all three to sit down together. you very rarely see that, all three of them. that's very nice. >> reporter: yes. they're healing and they're in a good place as they said. >> michelle, thank you very much. we've all heard about martin luther king. for some of us, we think he's a name and his speech, thank you very much, michelle. our special correspondent james brown will lead the cbs news coverage from memphis starting on "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

[drumming] one time, in new orleans, well, before it was even founded, a french teenager, bienville, scared away a british warship with just a story. and great stories kept coming. like when the military came and built the boats to win the war. [warplane] some are tales told around crowded tables.... [streetcar rumble] and others are performances fit for the stage. stella! cause for three hundred years, great stories have started the same way. one time, in new orleans. [crowd applause]

>> that impressive 30 foot puth clinched a win for catherine shuster. the 14-year-old won her age division in the annual drive, chip, and putt championship ahead of the masters tournament this week. 80 kids age 7 to 15 took part yesterday at georgia's augusta national golf club. previous masters winners were in attendance, including two-time champ bubba watson and last year's winner, sergio garcia. the 2018 masters tournament tees off thursday, and you can watch cbs sport's coverage beginning saturday afternoon at 2:00 central, noon pacific right here on cbs. >> i recognize the music. >> we do. taylor swift is getting back to her roots with a surprise performance in nashville. ♪ can't stop, won't stop grooving ♪ >> ahead, why this famous stage holds a special place in her heart. your local news is up next. art. your local news is up next. ahead, why

this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. it is 8:25. i'm anne makovec. the family of shalean tindle, the man shot by a bart police officer will meet with the alameda county district attorney. they are pressing for charges against the officer. this afternoon, some people's electricity may start costing more because of time of use billing, charging more or less for electricity based on when you use it. state regulators are requiring the u tailties -- utilities to

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see? easy. time for bed. you want xfinity because it makes your life... simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet for $40 a month for 2 full years when you sign up for tv. plus, get 3x the speed of at&t and directv. click, call or visit a store today. good morning. it is 8:27. we are tracking slowdowns for drivers making their approach towards the bay bridge toll plaza. we are still in the red, 27 minutes from the maze into san francisco. there were reports of debris in some of the lanes near the gates. that could definitely not help the delays. along the east shore freeway, some improvement out of the red, 21 minutes from highway 4 over to the maze. richmond, san rafael toll plaza is in the yellow, looking okay. the back up is along the

westbound direction of 580, making your approach from marina. a nice ride at the golden gate bridge. san mateo bridge, 18 minutes out of hayward heading into foster city. let's check in on the forecast. >> the beach was packed yesterday with a lot of people enjoying the warmer conditions out there. today is looking gorgeous as well. here is a live look from our cameras, thin clouds and temperatures in the 50s for most of us. 53 in san jose. the winds are picking up along the coast. you may notice a bit of a breeze if you are out at half moon bay, winds there at 14 miles per hour. downtown san francisco, windy all morning long. the west wind is contributing to a bit of coastal cooling. the afternoon highs will be fairly cool in the upper 60s and inland to the mid-70s.

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♪ zblanchts welcome back to cbs this morning. right now it's time to show you some of morning's headlines. bloomberg reports the ntsb is unhappy that tesla disclosed details of a deadly crash in california last month. tesla ceo elan musk said in a blog friday that the driver of the model x did not have his hands on the steering wheel for six seconds before the suv hit a highway barrier and caught fire. the ntsb said tesla acted preemptively, but it still plans to release a preliminary report. sports illustrated says notre dame's enrique finished the job in the ncaa women's basketball tournament final with a buzzer beater after a kobe

bryant tweet. she also hit a last second shot to beat the university of connecticut in friday's semi-final. bryant, a yukon f-- uconn fan, tweeted a big-time shot. nah, it's complete by finishing the job on sunday, and, guess what, she did just that last night in the final against mississippi state. >> for the win. good! >> your move, kobe. she hit the winning three-pointer with one-tenth of a second left on the clock to win the championship for notre dame. after the game kobe tweeted one word. wow. >> she's got one of the coolest names ever. the tennessean reports that taylor swift surprised fans at the blue bird cafe. ♪ going to play, play, play ♪ haters going to hate, hate, hate, hate ♪ >> taylor gave a surprise performance saturday at the

nashville cafe where she was discovered about 14 years ago. she performed with singer-songwriter craig weissman. her upcoming tour kicks off next month. >> special moment. the washington post put together a list of infuriating april fool's pranks on the internet this year. one was from netflix announcing it had entered into a lifetime deal to transfer full ownership of seth rogan personal autonomy to the company. another was from snapchat. the app added a facebook filter recreating russian bots linking user's posts. and fit bit announced it was creating a dating app to connect people who like to walk. our new york city station wcbs reports that police officers. police arrived just in time to help deliver baby claire in the family's car on sunday. they were on their way to the hospital. 60 blocks away. the parents said the whole delivery only lasted about five minutes. baby and mom are both doing well. cecil richards is entering

her final weeks at the helm of planned parenthood. the organization provides health care programs like birth control, cancer screening, pregnancy care, and abortion services to more than two million people at more than 600 centers nationwide. health care and organized campaigns to protect planned parenthood's state funding. she will step down as president next month. she shares her own story for the first time in her new book. it's called make trouble, standing up and speaking out and finding the courage to lead. you could say leave this week, though. it's published by touchstone. that's an imprint of simon and shuster, division of cbs. good morning. >> good morning. >> it's been 12 years. how would you describe it as you are settling into your last week, and why now do you think it's time to go? >> it's an incredible organization. of course, we just celebrated our 100th anniversary, and it's been an enormous honor. we provide health care to one in five women in this country. it's hard to leave, but i'm

ready to have someone else take on the responsibility at a time when i think we're incredibly strong in this country. >> i think it's important as you point out, you provide health care. for so many people, cecil, they hear planned parenthood, and they say it's divisive for a lot of people because they only concentrate on the word abortion. what do you say about that? >> well, i mean, again, i think we do more to prevent unintended pregnancy than any organization in this country, and we always have. you know, it's interesting, gale. i just saw fox news poll out last week they did with the "wall street journal" that planned parenthood was the most popular organization in the country of the groups that they polled. for most women in this country and a lot of men planned parenthood actually isn't a problem. it's more of a solution. >> you said it's not a political issue. you said it's a health care issue. >> that's correct. i mean, folks don't come to us with -- to make a political statement. they come because they want access to affordable health care, and we're proud to provide it all across america and more than 600 health centers. >> federal funding is so important for the organization. the president in his most recent budget said never again.

he was reluctant to sign that. one of the reasons, obviously, was for funding for organizations like planned parenthood. that was included in this recent budget, but there are concerns that that won't be included in the budgets to come. are you kernt every concerned about that as you hand over the reigns. >> because of the outpouring of support, many of them former and current planned parenthood patients, i feel good about where we are, and we had bipartisan support in the united states senate that kept our doors open last year, and, again, i think as more and more folks have focused on what it would mean -- when you talk about defunding planned parenthood, it blocks women from getting birth control, cancer screenings, and for many women, we're the only health care provider that they have. >> you tell an interesting story about meeting with jared and ivanka early on in the -- after the election, to talk about -- i thought that was a very interesting conversation. will you share that? >> sure. well -- >> you can read more in the book. i think it's a behind the scenes look at, you know, they -- i had heard that they were interested in meeting i took my husband,

actually, because i wanted somebody else with me, and we sat and talked to them, but it really seemed pretty clear that they just wanted to make a political deal. they wanted us to quit providing abortion services to women in america. >> didn't they say we could guarantee funding if you say you'll stop -- you'll stop abortions? >> that's basically what they said, and i just said we will never turn our backs on women in america. it's a legal service, and, plus, no federal funding goes for abortion services. though i was very disappointed in the outcome of the meeting, i have been incredibly encouraged, again, at the outpouring of people who support planned parenthood, and that's really why our doors have stayed open this last year. >> what do you make of the polarization around abortion rights in politics today. i mean, democrats are used to being pro-life democrats in the democratic party right now. you cannot be against abortion rights and survive as a democrat.

that's happened over time. why do you think that is? >> i actually don't think that's right. i think that there's a difference that people in america see, which is, again, their own feelings, personal feelings, about i certainly respect that. it's different to say that you want the government to tell women and pregnant people what they can do where, that's where i think actually there is overwhelming support now for roe versus wade. the highest that there's err be ever been in this country, including among republicans. it's a difference between respecting people's personal opinion and what do you want the government to actually do? >>. >> do you think if you are a democrat that agrees on restriction of abortion of some kind, that you will have success in the democratic party? >> i mean, i don't know that people running all across the country. i will say one thing that's been encouraging this year, and i write about it in many i book, is the record number of women running for office. i have never seen the outpouring of women being not only candidates, but activists. i think it's an exciting time. frankly, i think if we got -- finally got half of congress that could get pregnant, we

would quit fighting about birth control and planned parenthood. >> you wore a black armband to protest the vietnam war, and you were called to the principal's office. >> that's been my history. growing up with my mother, who went on to being about the first progressive woman governor ever in the state of texas. talk about what it's like raising activist kids, what it's like being pregnant with twins and try to go on the campaign trail when there's no mother maternity clothes that could possibly fit you. i hope this book is both a memoir and a little bit of a call to action for people who want to make a difference in the world. >> i was fortunate enough to meet your mother when she was governor of my home state of texas, and i'm curious. she was never one to hold back her thoughts, right? she spoke her mind. what would she think about the current political landscape rieb in this country? >> i think what mom would feel is the incredibly excited about

the number of women now standing up, speaking out, whether it's me too, whether it's time's up, whether it is women running for office, and i know we've seen that, and one of the things i'll write about in my book is the amazing women, including many young women i've met along the trail this year. she really would be proud of her kids, grabbed kids. the world is changing. i think emwith are shifting the ground everywhere, and mom would love that. >> women running for office. does that mean cecil richards running for office? >> well, never say never, but i'm really excited in the next few months to make sure that women are not only running for office, but they are registered to vote and that they're turning out in november. i think women have the opportunity to change the landscape and change the direction of america. >> make trouble. >> yeah. >> you said make trouble never ends. .

"make trouble" is on sale tomorrow. highways in los angeles are splitting up bobcat communities. and lizard limbs have changed to better grip concrete and metal in puerto rico. an urban ecologist will be here to show a great looking start to the work week. we have a few thin clouds out there this morning with a bit of a breeze on the coast. your afternoon highs today will be slightly above average, low 70s for a lot of the bay area and at the beaches and bay, temperatures in the low to mid-60s. overall pretty comfortable. we will have this type of weather for the next few days and then the next chance of rain arrives on thursday night with pretty good rainfall.

the yt of charles darwin that evolution cannot be observed in real time. scientists study how animals and plants interact with humans. species yoo is either adapt or face possible extinction. one example, birds get trapped every year. those birds have not evolved to avoid artificial light, but lizards in partly cloudien cities did evolve to better grip concrete with their feet. an urban ecologist discusses all of this in his new book "darwin comes to town." menno, thanks for being on. >> thank you.

>> explain why it's so important to us as our species? >> it's because cities are becoming the most important eco system in the world. we think of the world and the ecosystem is something that's out there and cities are growing and basically there's not much nature left as cities expand sochltd whatever is left of ecosystem is surviving among the systems among us and also evolving. we watch them shape new ecosystems in the future of our backyard around i think that's something everybody living in cities should care about. >> you goo back to darwin's theory and talk about evolutions over hundreds of years and you are pointing to the fact a lot of species can adapt much quicker. it is. darwin faulted them and said it can nod be observed. we're going to have to wait for millions of years and ages for

fossils to see it. we recognize it's a much stronger process than darwin himself thought and it can actually be observed in a matter of years especially in insects that have short generation times which is revolutionary clock speeds which is very fast in these animals and you can see them change under your eyes and in real time. >> is this a good thing? >>. >> it's happening. i'm not sure if it's a good thing or bad thing. ite whaes evolution does. >> guess if we're all going to be living in cities and cities are getting bigger and bigger and we live farther from more natural environmentals, that seems to frighten people. >> yeah. and at the same time natures and cities as i explain in my book, it's really new, very exciting ecosystems that are shaping from species yoo is that have never met each other. often you find all these exotic

species that come from all over the world and are forming new ways with living with each other in cities just like humans do in a way and they're adapting to each other and forming a new ecosystem which is very exciting to watch. that's why i think the urban ee kol gins is somebody who's going have fun. >> help us understand fun. what's exciting about the animals you're learning about. for instance. >> well, for instarngs city pige pigeons, the rats of the air we call them sometimes. they're exciting animals. they're originally rock pigeons, they lived on cliffs in southern europe and they've traded high buildings for cliffs and they're dealing with all the pollution that we throw at them. for example heavy metals. there are all kinds of heavy metals like zinc flaking off buildings and lamp posts which produce pollution in the cities.

and they evolve to get rid of them. and you see their darker feathers are full of melanin and they detox themselves by having denmark feathers. it's real evolution you see with them living in the streets. >> and you learned something about the migrate mice in norm. >> yes. >> very telling. >> it is. they studied these white-footed mice that liv in remnants of fores forests everywhere. they're adapting, marooned in the islands of forest in the city and adapting to local conditions. for example, in central park, we're finding they have revolved jeans that allow them to take our fatty food. they're feeding on leftover and

also detox themselves against a toxin that grows on discarded peanuts. so these mice are eerting that rather than the stuff they used to eat before. they're dealing with these new things they're finding in these parks. >> you can learn a lot in talking with the animals and watching them. it started with you as a little kit looking at bugs. look at you now. >> yes, exactly. >> thank you very much, menno. >> thank you very much. >> his book goes on sale tomorrow. today musician and front manltd for counting crows reflects on 25 years of writing and producing music. to celebrate the quarter century, he be on it. that starts in june. you're watching "cbs this

fire fighting is a very dangerous profession.

we have one to two fires a day and when you respond together

and you put your lives on the line, you do have to surround yourself with experts. and for us the expert in gas and electric is pg&e. we run about 2,500/2,800 fire calls a year and on almost every one of those calls pg&e is responding to that call as well. and so when we show up to a fire and pg&e shows up with us it makes a tremendous team during a moment of crisis. i rely on them, the firefighters in this department rely on them, and so we have to practice safety everyday. utilizing pg&e's talent and expertise in that area trains our firefighters on the gas or electric aspect of a fire and when we have an emergency situation we are going to be much more skilled and prepared to mitigate that emergency for all concerned. the things we do every single day that puts ourselves in harm's way, and to have a partner that is so skilled at what they do is indispensable, and i couldn't ask for a better partner.

detained by ice is expected to be relea good morning. it is 5 minutes before 9:00. a bay area father who was recently detained by ice is expected to be a free man within the next hour. fernando carrillo is an undocumented immigrant who was arrested last october and he has been locked up in a detention facility ever since. the clean up effort continues in coffee park. pg&e crews are digging new electricity and gas lines. forget the easter egg hunt, check out the easter egg drop. thousands of plastic eggs dropped down at the oak grove high school in san jose.

they fell on the kids as they rushed to grab them. traffic and weather is coming up next.

good morning. it is 8:57. if you are getting ready to head over to sfo, be prepared. on 880 -- 280 as you are approaching 380. the backup is growing. we are looking at a 10 minutes from east more to 380, likely to

get slower. your ride along 101, near candle stick, slow in that southbound direction, making your way towards sfo. over at the bay bridge toll plaza, we are seeing some improvement, inthe yellow now at 21 minutes into san francisco. it is gorgeous out there, clear skies for a lot of the bay area. there are a few thin clouds up appearing as well. if you are headed to the beach, there is a bit of coastal cooling going on. it is a little chillier there. a great view, though. temperatures at 54 in livermore and 52 in san francisco, and santa rosa jumped up to 55. the winds are pretty strong all morning long at sfo at 20 to 25 miles per hour. the west wind is in downtown san francisco as well. the rest of the bay area seems to be doing all right. for the next few days,

comfortable conditions and then the rain arrives thursday night. ♪you've got a friend in me celebrate friendship and beyond at the first ever pixar fest with all new fireworks and your favorite park parades. only at disneyland resort.

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 dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." this is our grandparents episode, so most of the people in our audience are grandparents and grandkids that came together. this show means a lot to me. i love my grandmother, valerie petersen, i love you, mom. so, this is dedicated to all the grandparents that spoil their grandkids and make us feel good. i need, i need a couple of grandparents and grandkids.