good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, april 3rd, 2018. welcome to cbs this morning. the ea announced plans today to replace obama era fuel standards meant to fight air pollution. this move sets up a showdown with environmental groups. plus, president trump declares daca dead, so what's next for immigration reform. >> investors watch wall street this morning after another sell-off led by tech stocks. we'll look at what's behind the turmoil and how long it might last. >> women who say they risked their lives to undergo fertility treatment are taking action this morning against a clinic that lost thousands of embryos and eggs. why the clinic's mistake could

lead to new rules for loosely regulated industry. >> and half a century ago, dr. martin luther king jr. said we as a people will get to the promised land. prominent americans from general colin powell to kareem abdul-jabbar share their views as we approach the 50th anniversary of his death. >> we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> epa administrator scott pruitt prepares to roll back fuel efficiency rules for automakers. >> the trump administration prepares for a battle over emotions. >> controversy continues to follow pruitt after it was reveals he was renting a condo. >> a presidential attack on amazon rocked wall street. >> wow what a day that was yesterday. we're up here at the open. >> everybody needs to relax and look at the chess board here. >> for a second straight day, thousands of teachers are planning to walk out of school in oklahoma demanding more funding for education. >> enough is enough.

>> ethan couch who famously used affluenza as a defense, was released from jail in texas. >> police in ft. worth texas are launching an investigation into a violent arrest caught on camera. >> two men are dead after a fiery collision at a small airport in central indiana. both men were volunteer firefighters. >> all that -- >> a truck driver in georgia bailed on his 18 wheeler when it got stuck on the tracks. >> and all that matters -- >> we're down to these two, michigan and villanova playing for the national title. >> it's funny, when i was in high school, i was actually recruited by villanova but they didn't offer me a scholarship because i was playing too far above the rim. >> michigan ran into a super nova tonight. for the second time in three years, nova is number one. villanova, your 2018 national champion!

>> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> all we can say is this, they got great athletes in philadelphia. >> from super bowl to ncaa. >> congratulations to the city of brotherly love. we got love here too. welcome to cbs this morning. norah is off today. bianna golodryga is here. we are starting with this. the trump administration is about to roll back one of president barack obama's signature policies on the environment. the move comes from the head of the environmental protection agency, that's scott pruitt. >> in the next half hour, pruitt is expected to announce a reversal of tougher obama era standards for rules on greenhouse gas emissions and fuel economy. that would set up a show you with lawmakers and environmental groups. >> meanwhile, the white house is reportedly revealing reports

that pruitt paid a below market rate to live in a washington condo tied to an energy industry lobbyist. chip reid is at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. pruitt says rolling back greenhouse gas emission and fuel economy standards will help the car industry and consumers. but it's expected to ignite a firestorm of criticism here in washington. >> i think measuring precision, human activity on the climate is very challenging. >> reporter: pruitt has previously questioned the impact of carbon dioxide emissions. something president trump also doubted on the campaign trail. >> a lot of it is a hoax. >> reporter: the epa announced the current emission and fuel economy standards are not appropriate and should be revised, but did not say what those revisions would be. the move could set up a legal fight between the trump zr administration and california which has vowed to stick with the current violations and has a waiver through the clean air

act. the announcement comes as pruitt is facing new ethics questions regarding a condo he rented from the wife of a top energy lobbyist. until last july, pruitt was renting the condo for $50 a night from the wife of steven hart, chairman of a top washington lobbying firm. hart's firm reportedly lobbied to scale back barack obama era epa rules limiting greenhouse gas emissions from existing power plants. the epa also reportedly signed off on a pipeline plan for another company linked to the firm. at the same time pruitt was renting the condo. >> i was flying coach. >> reporter: he is also facing questions about his plane travel. he says it's necessary because of threats. >> the security detail i had, they wanted me on a position of the plane to exit expeditiously if an incident arose. >> reporter: the epa says there's no connection between any decision administrator pruitt has made at epa and any place he has lived and that

pruitt is focused on advancing the president's agenda. there are reports this morning that pruitt's job is in jeopardy. but we're told the president called him last night and said "keep fighting, we have your back." >> chip, thanks. chip reid at the white house. president trump is attacking his predecessor's immigration record. mr. trump called u.s. immigration laws, quote, an obama joke. last night after declaring dak ka the daca program i should say, dead. and urging congress to replace it. and this morning the president tweeted, the big caravan of people from honduras now coming across mexico and heading to our weak laws border had better be stopped before it gets here. he was apparently referring to groups of central american migrants seen in southern mexico moving north. these caravans have taken place for several years and usually end in mexico. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, are we seeing any movement on immigration legislation in congress at the

moment? >> we have seen absolutely no movement, john, since the series of bipartisan proposals on daca failed to get the requisite 60 votes back in february in the senate. back then there was a lot of confusion among republicans over what exactly president trump would support. that confusion lingers. although at least one republican, marco rubio of florida, said yesterday he still believes president trump would back a pathway to citizenship for the so-called dreamers if it was pared with enough funding for a new border wall. the white house, however, signaled yesterday it's moving in a different direction when it comes to immigration, telling reporters that it is currently working with the department of homeland security to draft new legislation that would make it tougher to apply for asylum that would eliminate protections for certain children so they can be removed quickly from the country once they arrive and it will allow detention of families for longer periods while they await decisions from immigration

authorities. when it comes to daca, one of the biggest problems here on capitol hill has been that democrats and republicans remain divided over whether granting legal status to daca recipients should be paired with new restrictions on family-based migration. a lot of republicans feel very strongly about that. democrats say it would change the way immigration workings in this country for decades. >> while all of that is going on, or not going on as the case may be, nancy, if february, a second lower court blocked the federal government from ending the daca program, so what's the impact of that? >> well, on one hand, it's good news for daca recipients because those protections they've been receiving stay in place past the deadline that the trump administration wanted to set to remove the entire program last month. on the other hand, now that that deadline no longer exists, it means there's less pressure on congress to act, and the closer we get, john, to those november

midterm elections, the less likely it's going to get that congress can act on something this difficult. >> all right, nancy, thanks so much. the dow is rebounding this morning after wall street's big losses monday. all three major indexes were hit hard. the dow fell 459 points yesterday, almost 2%. that followed new chinese tariffs or more than 100 u.s. products and president trump's criticism of tech giant amazon. william cohan is a "vanity fair" special correspondent and author of "why wall street matters." great to have you on set. >> good to be here. >> this is the worst start to the second quarter since the great depression. how much of this is driven by the president's comments or actions, be that on trade tariffs with china or going after amazon directly? >> look, there's a confluence of events, of which the president's commentary and tweets and policies, whether it's related to self-inflicted wounds related to steel tariffs and aluminum

tariffs that come together. i mean, the fed deciding it's going to increase interest rates after close to ten years of a zero interest rate policy. investors don't like that. as much as they can anticipate that, they don't like that. last year, the market went up 35%, 40% in anticipation of a big tax -- changes to the tax bill, the tax law. that has now happened. people are trying to digest it and figure it out. then there are the self-inflicted wounds. whether it's the tweeting about amazon or trying to break up various medium workers that don't have particular logic. why, go after the at&t/time warner because you don't like cnn. why not go after the disney/fox deal? why attack amazon on twitter? because you don't like "the washington post" that jeff bezos happens to already own as well? there's a con fluent of events. nobody rings a bell at the top of the market who says it's going to be down from here. in my view, this is a healthy

market corruptiemember, correct. if you're long term, which has proven to be the case over generations, everybody should just calm down and view this as a buying opportunity. >> so this market, you say it's a healthy correction? >> absolutely. >> that would suggest it's based on the actual progress of the economy, real things, as opposed to tweets, which we're all learning whether to take those seriously or not as they affect actual policy. how do you pull those two apart? >> there's a confluence, right? some of it relates to the real economy. like if you raise interest rates, which is the fed's duty, to sort of take the punch bowl away just as the party is getting started, which they're now committed to doing. then that means the money is going to cost more and it's not going to be quite as available. we're talking after zero interest rate policy for ten years. we're talking 75 basis points.

that's not a lot. we have a high beta president who cannot be predicted. >> high beta. >> high bet da. you can't predict what he's going to do. self-inflicted wounds on tariffs which causes china to put tariffs on our goods. investors don't like that. ceos don't like that. what they're doing with the antitrust policy. they can't figure out the rhyme or reason. so people get noifervous. it's healthy to have a correction. stocks got really crazy last year. >> what would happen if jeff bezos buys twitter? >> a great idea and shut down the whole company or certain accountings. >> i saw that online today. >> not if all this is healthy. >> that would be healthy too. >> always good to have you at the table. teachers are on strike again this morning across oklahoma to protest low wages and cuts in school funding. an estimated 36,000 teachers flooded the state call top in oklahoma city yesterday. teacher also rallied in

kentucky's capital to oppose legislation there they say would damage their pension system. unrest now threatens in arizona where teachers are demanded higher pay for weeks now. omar villafranca is in oklahoma city with the latest on this story. omar, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. thousands of oklahoma teachers are expected to rally again today here at the state capitol and they are frustrated. after years of budget cuts to the education fund. and many of the teachers are saying "no more." they arrived by the bus load. teachers across oklahoma are demanding better investments in schools, students and themselves. >> oklahoma needs to step up. needed to step up for a long time. >> reporter: while many of the state's largest school districts were closed, some students showed up outside the capitol for actual classes led by their teachers. >> we wanted legislators and also the rest of oklahoma to see what we do in the classroom. >> reporter: high school

sophomore hope davis says she's had to resort to taking many of her classes online. >> our teacher resigned midsemester. so i switchedclasses. >> reporter: do you feel you're getting a better education online than an oklahoma classroom? last week, oklahoma governor mary fallin signed a bill that included a roughly $6,000 raise for teachers and an additional $50 million in education funding. >> this bill is a band aid on a wound that needs stitches. >> reporter: many demonstrators say that's not enough. after demanding a $10,000 raise for teachers and added $200 million over three years in educational funding. >> the legislators have pushed the envelope pretty far this year. there still will be next year. and i think we can continue having that discussion. >> reporter: a discussion national education association president lily eskelsen garcia says needs to happen now. >> teachers have been giving everything they got. the legislature can't keep

exploiting and taking advantage of the people who love their >> reporter: the head of the oklahoma teachers union says these rallies will continue until lawmakers increase school funding. one teacher told me they are taking notes on the votes and plan to take their frustration to the polls in november. >> okay, omar. thanks so much. a lawyer for a man allegedly punched by a ft. worth, texas, police say that man could have been disoriented because of a a seizure. witness cell phone video shows two officers on top of 35-year-old forest curry saturday. one officer appears to punch him repeatedly. curry was arrested and charged with resisting and evading arrest. david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the police chief says it took about 4 1/2 minutes to get a pair of handcuffs on this individual. the suspect's attorney says he bonded out of jail last night, and today the attorney is trying to have that man evaluated by a

doctor. the attorney claims the suspect has a history of seizures dating back to high school. that might explain his behavior. here's what the video shows. cell phone video shows ft. worth police officers struggling with forest curry as they try to arrest him. one officer appears to repeatedly punch curry. a second officer is seen kneeing him twice. ft. worth police say they were dispatched saturday when curry attempted to assault members of the fire department. >> he did suffer from a seizure, which is why ems was there in the first place. >> reporter: this is one of his attorneys. >> it seems he was potentially disoriented with what was going on. >> reporter: in a statement, the ft. worth police department says what the video does not depict is that it took three officers and one supervisor to effectively place the resisting subject into handcuffs.

what if your client at some point was, in fact, resisting and pushing back with his hands? that is a possibility. >> that's absolutely a possibility. and i'm not denying that as a potential possibility, even though my stance is that he did not commit any resisting arrest. >> reporter: this is the latest in a string of incidents involving the ft. worth police department that has caused tension in the black community. in 2016, a ft. worth police officer wrestled down jacqueline craig and her daughter after the two got into a verbal disagreement with an officer. that officer was suspended for ten days. the craig family is also represented by attorney jasmine crockett. >> there's a culture in this department, point-blank, period. there's a culture. it's a violent culture. law enforcement officers are not being held accountable. >> reporter: it's worth noting the attorney did not have any medical paperwork to provide us to prove the subject has a histry of seizures. we spoke to a medical expert who

says after a seizure, an individual can be disoriented or confused for 30 seconds up to 30 minutes. we should also tell you the police chief here in ft. worth says despite the questions raised by the videos, they don't tell the whole story. >> what we did see in that video is quite disturbing. david, thank you. philadelphia is preparing for its second championship parade this year after villanova clinched the ncaa men's basketball title. fans flooded the streets last night to celebrate. now, this comes just two months after the city honored the philadelphia eagles for their super bowl win. >> the nova nation has another national championship. >> the wild cats dominated michigan 79-62. it's the team's second national title in the last three years and third overall. >> nicely done, villanova. the sophomore scored 31 points, and that is a national championship record for a player coming off of the bench.

he called the win a dream come true. >> he was on fire last night. >> yeah, they're still celebrating this morning. that's nice to see. >> and for good reason. a teenager trapped for more than 12 hours in a los angeles sewer tunnel thought he'd never see his family again. ahead, the boy describes his scary experience in the some fog formed along the water this morning but we still had a great view of the sunrise and today will be mostly sunny. afternoon highs will be above average for inland areas. mid-to upper 70s in some locations. great weather for the giants home opener today. we are expecting rain to arrive but not until thursday through saturday. it will be a soaker when it gets here, expecting quite a few inches of rain for many locations.

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a cleveland area fertility clinic that accidently destroyed thousands of embryos and eggs. >> now three cancer survivors are taking action. >> my hopes and dreams have been shattered. i have no idea how i will go on. everything has been stolen from me, and my spirit is crushed. >> ahead, how their legal fight could shake up the fertility industry. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. the 2018 camry. toyota. let's go places.

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unveil a bill aimed at reducing the number of deadly police shootings... it woul good morning. it is 7:26, i'm anne makovec. today, two state lawmakers will unveil a bill aimed at reducing the number of deadly police shootings. it would raise the standard for when officers can use potentially lethal force, changing the word from reasonable force to necessary force. and the board of supervisors will vote on naming the terminal of sfo after harvey milk. he was assassinated in 1987 after fighting for gay rights, low income tenants and the homeless. traffic is weather is coming up next. ♪ you don't just want easy.

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traffic down. we have at least one lane blocked in that far left lane. so be advised if you are making your way through that stretch. a backup is developing. 238 to casterville is getting slow. here is 580 near grand and you can see emergency crews headed to the same. 880 is slow through oakland as well. good morning. here is a look at the golden gate bridge but there are low clouds there. not impacting visible at this -- visibility at this hour. temperatures are in the 40s and 50s right now but they will warm up in time for the giants game. it is at 1:35 for the first pitch. mostly sunny skies. we are getting ready for rain to come on thursday through saturday. we could see several inches of rainfall.

making his way in from right field on the world famous budweiser clydesdales, the commissioner's trophy. >> the first time world champion houston astros pulled out all the stops to show off their world series trophy at their homeowner yesterday, but they had a little bit of trouble when they tried to unveil their championship banner. take a look. the cover just wouldn't come off, so they tried to get creative with a leaf blower. that didn't work either. you see the players sort of looking, snickering there. finally a worker had to scurry up a ladder and untangle the banner. he did it to great applause. but you know, somebody was freaking out at that moment. when we did it in rehearsal, it just sort of fell off.

>> we are creative. we found a way to fix the problem. >> they worked it out. >> somebody is saying you had one job. >> exactly right. >> and now they're looking for a new one. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. the nationwide fight against the prescription opioid crisis is intensifying. drug enforcement agents arrested 28 prescribers and pharmacists for their role in the epidemic. they also revoked the registrations of 147 people who handled controlled substances. the crackdown was part of a 45-day enforcement surge that attorney general jeff sessions ordered in february and march. spotify, that's the world's largest music streaming subscription service, is making its stock market debut today. the move bets on the growing trend of people buying subscription services instead of individual albums. spotify has 71 million subscribers all around the world. in our next half hour, the company's ceo, daniel ek, will

join us at the table to discuss spotify's unconventional listing and what it means for the company's future. and school buses are being turned into classrooms by google in the battle by tech giants to sell products to schools. yesterday google said it plans to install free wi-fi on 70 school buses in rural areas across a dozen states. it will also give those schools chromebooks so students can study on their rides. the program will target communities where students have long journeys to school and may not have high-speed internet at home. >> i like that. three cancer survivors are suing the cleveland area fertility clinic that accidently destroyed more than 4,000 stored embryos and eggs. they announced this lawsuit yesterday. all three women said they went through painful fertility treatments, and the clinic just betrayed their trust. this is the latest in a series of lawsuits against this clinic. tara, good morning. >> good morning, gayle. roughly 950 families are believed to be impacted by last

month's storage tank failure. now there are calls to strengthen regulations on an industry that many americans depend on to protect their eggs. >> losing my fertility was not an option for me. >> reporter: in an emotional press conference, the cancer survivors told similar and painful stories. >> i risked my life and delayed my chemotherapy treatments because having a family was so important to me. >> reporter: rachel mel says when she learned her eggs were gone, it was like a punch to the gut. >> because of the carelessness of university hospitals, i have now lost all hopes of ever having biological children. >> reporter: the new lawsuit alleges university hospitals did not notify its clients or double check to make sure its local and remote monitoring systems were functional despite being aware of issues with the liquid nitrogen storage tank in the weeks preceding last month's malfunction. in a letter to patients last week, university hospitals admitted the tank in question

needed preventive maintenance prior to the march 3rd incident. the tanks that protect embryos are often exempt from government oversight. but there are proposals in the works for new regulations. ohio state senator is in the early stages of crafting regulatory legislation with fellow lawmakers. >> if something goes wrong with the chemical makeup of this tank, then there should be a trigger. there should be alarm. there needs to be somebody there that can remedy the situation immediately. >> reporter: but for some, the suggests regulations have come too late. >> uh must be held accountable for shattering our dreams and for forever altering the course of each of our lives. >> university hospitals responded to yesterday's press conference in a statement saying, we watched three women share their stories of the loss they suffered. we are profoundly sorry for their loss and are committed to helping make sure this never happens again anywhere. >> i'll bet sorry is little

consolation to those women, where that was your only hope. >> even if they win, they don't get the family they've been hoping for. >> they said they were robbed of their health, robbed of so much. and now their future. just so devastating. >> your hearts go out to them. tara, thank you. tesla just released new production numbers for its highly touted model 3, showing a significant jump. analysts say it's a crucial test for the company, which is under federal investigation over a deadly accident involving tesla's auto pilot feature. tesla is also recalling 123,000 model s cars. jamie yuccas is at a dealership in santa monica, california, with the latest. >> reporter: good morning. tesla put all of its considerable high-tech know how behind its least expensive car, the model 3. but the rollout has been plagued with production problems. analysts say the corporate outlook won't improve until output does. tesla's model 3 was designed to bring battery-powered luxury to the masses. recently named popular

mechanic's car of the year, it has more than 500,000 preorders. but meeting that demand has been an uphill battle. >> we're building the cars as fast as we can. >> reporter: at a special model 3 presentation last july, tesla founder elon musk displayed a chart projecting production at 5,000 cars a week by the end of 2017. this morning, tesla reports they've produced 2, 020 model 3 vehicles in the past seven days, a total of 34,494 vehicles in the first quarter of this year. that is a 40% increase from quarter four of 2017. delivery delays have hurt sales and cash flow, contributing to a downturn in stock prices. tesla's shares are down 19% since the beginning of the year. >> about 40,000 for this one? >> yeah, a little bit over. >> reporter: auto analyst jessica caldwell says for tesla, the model 3 is more than just another car. >> and this is supposed to be their moneymaker? >> this is their moneymaker.

this is what's going to fund the rest of the company moving forward. this is spoeupposed to sell millions. there's definitely some roadblocks there right now. >> reporter: musk is now apparently overseeing production first hand, tweeting, i'm back to sleeping at factory. car biz is how. it comes as tesla is facing other challenges. federal investigators are looking into last month's deadly crash in california involving a model x driving in auto pilot mode. tesla says the driver received several visual and audible warnings, but their hands were not detected on the wheel six seconds prior to the collision. the company is also recalling 123,000 model s sedans to fix a steering problem. >> it's not a good time for the company right now. and i think they need to instill some confidence in people to say that we can actually do this and production is the one thing that can do that. >> reporter: tesla blames a nevada battery company for its production holdups but says the problems there have been fixed.

they hope people look at the big picture of the company and say that the model 3 will be its most successful car yet. john? >> all right. jamie, thanks. >> it's a little bit of a bump for the company for sure right now, but i would not bet against elon musk. >> those epa emission standards are going to hurt tesla, too, when they change. >> they are. >> again, i still wouldn't bet against elon musk. i think he's got some plans. we'll see. a boy who spent a night trapped in sewer tunnels under los angeles is talking about his terrifying experience. ahead, how he thought he wouldn't make it out after falling 25 feet into the dark into a space filled with flushing water and sewage. we invite you to subscribe to "cbs this morning" podcast, available on itunes and apple's podcast app. for now, you're watching "cbs this morning." and apple's podcast app. for now, you're watching "cbs this morning." patrick woke up with a sore back.

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this morning we're hearing from a teenager who was rescued after being trapped for more than 12 hours in los angeles sewers. 13-year-old jesse hernandez was

freed yesterday after a massive search by police, fire, and sanitation crews. officials call his rescue from the maze-like tunnels a miracle. technology played a role in his discovery. we have more on the scary ordeal. i was thinking i'm going to die. >> reporter: jesse hernandez recalls what was going through his mind on sunday when he plunged 25 feet into a four-foot-wide sewer pipe from this abandoned concrete building. hernandez traveled through this dark tunnel beneath los angeles filled with rushing water, sewage, and toxic gas. more than 100 first responders launched a frantic search using cameras placed on flotation devices to comb through over 2,400 feet of pipe. a breakthrough came when one camera captured handprints along the walls of the tunnel. >> right away, our guys were saying, okay, looks like he's

somewhere close by. >> male, conscious, breathing. approximately 13 years old. >> reporter: after more than 12 hours underground, rescuers finally found jesse nearly a mile east of where he first fell in. officials tell cbs news if he'd gone any further, jesse may have been lost in the maze of drainage tunnels that snake below the city. >> i knew they were going to come in or something. if they could track me down, know where i'm at. >> reporter: after sanitation crews pulled him to safety, jesse immediately asked for a cell phone so he could personally deliver the good news to his mother with some humor -- >> mom, i'm alive. come pick me up. >> reporter: for cbs news, mireya villarreal, los angeles. >> the best phone call. >> don't you love the effort that it took to find him? that everybody banded together, nobody gave up. i'm so glad he's okay. i hope when he goes to school there's no teasing. it just lends itself to all sorts of inappropriate -- >> a lot of hugging and high-fiving.

>> that's right. that's all he needs now. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including the overnight arrest of the designer behind the world's tallest water slide. plus, we'll hear from the notre dame standout about her game-winning buzzer beater in the women's a few low clouds out there this morning over the water but the sun will come out today. just right for the giants home opener at 1:35. 62 degrees expected for the game. highs to do will be in the 70s inland and mid-60s at the bay. get ready for the rain that will arrive thursday through saturday. this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by -- do not mistake serenity for weakness.

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otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. other side effects include upper respiratory tract infection and headache. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ♪ otezla. show more of you. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines from around the world. cbs news' indianapolis affiliate reports two firefighters are dead after planes collided at marion municipal airport yesterday. a single-engine cessna carrying the volunteer firefighters apparently struck the tail of a jet as it was taking off.

the smaller plane crashed and caught fire. firefighters did not survive. both were 31 years old. our houston affiliate khou reports the designer of a water slide where a 10-year-old boy was killed nearly two years ago was arrested at dallas-ft. worth airport after traveling from china. john schooly, his business partner, and hschlitterbahn pars are accused of the poor design, allowing the child to fly off the slide. the world's talest. "the star" in the south africa reports on the death of mini mandela with the headline "go well, mama winnie." >> to rule our country -- >> she was married for 38 years to former south african leader nelson mandela until their divorce in 1996. her legacy was later tarnished

by a corruption scandal and convictions for kidnapping and assault. winnie mandela died yesterday in johannesburg at the age of 81. plans are underway for a state funeral on april 14th. >> those who knew winnie mandela always described her as a complicated woman. but everybody gives her credit for keeping nelson mandela's name alive while he was in prison. if it wasn't for her -- she went around the world talking about it -- i don't know if it would have ended the way it did. she gets a lot of credit for that. and cbs news' memphis affiliate wreg reports the surviving members of the historic 1968 memphis sanitation strike were recognized for their contributions to the civil rights movement. mayor jim strickland honored the 30 men with medals during a ceremony last night. their fight for better pay and work conditions prompted dr. martin luther king jr. to speak with the group in memphis the week he was assassinated 50 years ago tomorrow. >> dr. king's movement changed america, but five decades after

his death, have we changed enough? >> we've got a lot more to do. citementing here as a -- i'm sitting here as the son of an immigrant family, black kid, public school education, was able to rise to the top. and the way that was made for me was built to a large extent by what dr. king did by his great sheriffs. >> ahead, colin powell -- sacrifice. >> ahead, how dr. king affected lives.

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> it is 7:56. the bank robbery suspect dubbed the big man bandit is still on the run after hitting banks in san jose and san mateo last month. he is six feet tall and weighs 300 pounds. he is believed to have fled the scene in a late 90s four door cadillac. line bike says it wants to work with bart to address issues and identify good parking zones. we will have traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. it is 7:57. we are tracking slow traffic. 101 near first street, no

reports of accidents just a slow stop and go commute. 53 minutes from hilliard to san antonio. there are delays due to earlier problems with debris in the lanes outhbound 880 as you approach 70. and now an accident on the connector ramp. expect delays in that area. westbound direction remains heavy towards 101. noticing low clouds hanging around the golden gate bridge around the water. temperatures are chilly to start the day in the 40s and 50s. a little cooler than yesterday but things will clear up and it will be sunny for the home opener with the giants taking on the mariners, 62 and sunny. things will change at the end of the week when the system comes through. we will see rain on thursday through saturday. until then, enjoy the temperatures, low 70s for most of the bay area, especially inland today, it will be cooler

along the beaches. the chance of rain wraps up saturday night.

in the west. it's tuesday april 3rd, 2018. welcome back. the trump administration's plan to reverse new auto emission rules while it could mean a court fight with california. and spotify ceo comes to studio 57. he'll be at the table only on "cbs this morning" as the streaming site will change when it goes public to today. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. the trump administration is about to roll back one of the president obama's signature policies on the environment. rolling back greenhouse gas emission and fuel economy standards will help not only the car industries but also consumers. we have seen absolutely no movement since the series of

bipartisans proposals on daca failed to get the 60 votes. ahead of the oklahoma teacher's union says these rallies will continue until lawmakers increase school funding. the police chief here in ft. worth said it took four and a half minutes to get a pair of handcuffs on this individual and that might explain his behavior. calls to strengthen regulations on an industry that many americans depend on to protect their eggs. with a high drive deep left field! >> got to love this. an inside the park home run. >> around second on his way to third! he's being waved home, he says yes, indeed with an inside the park home run! how about that? announcer: this morning's eyer at 8:00 is presented by liberty mutual insurance. how about that?

i'm i don't know dickerson and gayle king. norah is off. california's governor is blasting an epa plan announced a short time ago to roll back rules for greenhouse gas emissions and fuel economy for cars. epa administrator scott pruitt calls the obama era standards too high. the decision could set off a legal fight with the most populist state in the u.s. >> other states including new york, massachusetts and oregon follow california's rules. together they account for about one-third of vehicles sold in this country. in a statement california governor jerry brown said, the epa's decision will poison our air and jeopardize the health of all americans. stormy daniels' lawyer says the adult film star will oppose president trump's motion to have her case decided by private arbitration. the president and his personal attorney michael cohen asked a judge yesterday to have an arbitrator hear the case instead

of a jury. daniels is suing to throw out a nondisclosure agreement she signed less than two weeks before the election. her lawyer tweeted yet, quote, this is a democracy and this matter should be decided in an open court of law owned by the people. villanova celebrating its championship win this morning. the wildcats defeated michigan 79-52 last night. it's the team's second national championship in the past three seasons. it's the game winning shot that dazzles sports fans. arike's buzzer beater lifted them to the win. adriana diaz spoke to her about the shot of the lifetime. we love this girl. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. her buzzer beater helped notre dame make the biggest comeback

in history. and it gave its first national title in 17 years. the shot and the a fluke. it was meant to be. with a tenth of a second on the clock, the fighting irish became the victorious irish. this is the look of pure joy and shock. >> i was like, it can't be like -- i must have traveled -- they must have called it off. something must have happened. i know this shot did not count. i turned my body, shoot it. >> reporter: and you're thinking what? >> i hope this goes in. >> reporter: it was notre dame junior guard who hit the game changing three-pointer that won the tournament but her team had planned to pass the ball to another player. >> a lot of people were crowding her. she gave it to me and i shot it. >> reporter: head coach -- >> i'm just so speechless at this point to see this team come back from yet another huge

deficit. to see the resilience of a team that never game you have. >> reporter: this is a catholic university. do you think easter played a roll? >> possibly. god's always on your side. >> reporter: it's that she had two in a row. this is how she finished off uconn in the semifinals two days earlier. how does this even happened? >> i can't believe that either, like, i'm the biggest stage of womens' basketball, college that two buzzer beaters. >> reporter: uconn fan saw it from the stands. he tweeted big time shot arike. we love seeing great players making great plays. >> oh, my gosh. >> reporter: and this was her reaction. >> i can't breathe. i can't breathe. that's the reason i wear number 24. to have your idol recognize you, that's just crazy. >> reporter: she tweeted back to bryant. my life is complete to which he replied. >> it's complete by finishing

the job and she did. it's been 17 years since notre dame won it all and monday they brought home their new trophy to the tune of trumpets. >> reporter: how does what you did, that flair at the end of the game, how does that help the game? >> just the media attention, people are going to tune in. womens' basketball are really exciting. they have great players there. >> reporter: buzzer beaters. >> yeah. they love buzzer beaters in march madness. >> reporter: she's now catapu catapulted into march madness energy. it hasn't hit you yet? the junior was named most outstanding player of the tournament. the glow of the win won't help with the crushing load of homework she has to catch up on. the players are back in class already today and she says after graduating she hopes to make it to the wnba. >> thanks. homework waits for no one. >> don't we all love that she's

not too cool for school. she's still a young woman having a great time and i love kobe's interaction with her. >> he may have a new idol too in her. >> that shot, she had a defender's hander right in her face. it wasn't easy, open court. >> great smile too. >> just keep watching that all day. streaming music service spotify is making its debut today on the new york stock exchange. daniel ek is in our green room. there he is, almost. here he comes. >> over here daniel. >> hi. >> we'll see him actually talk later in an interview that you'll only see on "cbs this morning." >> he speaks. ahead whether spotify can spend off revivals like apple

this morning's "eye opener" is sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. liberty stands with you.

influential americans are reflecting on dr. martin luther king jr.'s legacy 50 ahead, loretta lynch, and others tell us how dr. king's struggles shaped their lives and what still needs to be done. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. i wondered if she could do the stuff she does for us which is kinda, a lot. and if that pain could mean something worse.

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♪ spotify says ed sheer ran's shape of you is the most sung song with 1 billion plays. it's going public on the new york stock exchange. the company could be valued at more than $20 billion. >> that's with a "b." spotify will launch with a direct listing of shares not in ipo so this removes the traditional role of investment bank. it means existing spotify shareholders can sell stocks directly to the public. the company says the goal is monto make investment in the business more transparent. ceo daniel ek joins us at the table to discuss. congratulations is in order to you mr. ek. >> thank you. >> you didn't get the memo.

when people do this they're down on the stock floor, ringing the bell, taking pictures. you're here because you wanted to do it differently, why? >> i really think that when you look at our company and when i started thinking about this, we started this company when i was 23 years old. >> what were you thinking at the time? >> for me as someone growing up in working class suburb, i couldn't afford all the music, so is back in '98, '99 i was really thinking about how i could get all that music and do it in a legal way while at the same time compensate the artist and that's where the idea of spotify came up. we're a decade into that journey. i just feel like we're in the second inning. so while this is obviously a big day and i'm very proud of my employees, i really just feel like we're in the early days, not celebrating the end days as

so many other companies are doing. >> what have you learned about the way people listen to music? they're willing to stream music instead of having it in their hands, what else are you learning about the way people have behaved in this new world? >> the most interesting things is when you have awe the world's music in your pocket, you start listening to a lot more music than you ever did before, by a lot more artists than you ever did before in very different moments of time. take new yorkers as an example. it turns out that the number one time that the new yorkers listen to music is between 10:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. even on weekdays. it's really the city that never sleeps. >> yes, yes. >> last night at 10:00 p.m. i made a playlist that took me an hour. >> you really can focus on when people are listen and what they're listening to. i was at the dentist yesterday. we have everything on spotify. bruce springsteen's greatest hits.

so instantly they cue it up. >> exactly. that's the interesting thing and -- whether you're in your car or in your home or whether you're at the gym and that's the other thing that's really different about how consumers start doing this. they're really going for gym playlist, the barbecue playlist that we have and setting different moods and movements. >> you stepped on some toes because the art ifs, let's take taylor, for instance, they felt they weren't fairly compensated. you bruised a lot of peoples' feelings. now you and taylor are back together. baby, just say yes, is that what you did? >> did she write that for you? >> it was slightly more complicated than that. i mean, for me first off -- i should have done a much better job communicating this. i take full ownership for doing that. >> did you go to her? >> yeah, i went to nashville many, many times and talked to her team, spent more time

directly explaining the model why streaming mattered and the great news is i think she saw how streaming was growing. i think she saw the fans were asking for it, so eventually when the new album came out, she came to stockholm and spent time there to figure out a way that worked for her. >> you got an apple watch. "the wall street journal" reporting they're going to take over as the number one streaming site by this summer. what are you doing? >> are you scared? >> we are about twice the size of them, so i think we still got room and i'm very happy with the growth that we're seeing in our business. i can't speak for them but i feel pretty confident. >> aren't you a little concerned, though? >> the funny thing is when you have something like music that billions of people around the world care about, you're never going to be alone.

this is too big and it matters for too many people. what we found is when we draw competition it grows the market. it's easy to forget that just three years ago, even in the u.s., streaming wasn't really a thing. it was still downloading songs. this helps educate the market and that's equally true across the world. >> are you going to follow the stock price at all today? >> i'll look at it, when it opens, but my focus is really on the long-term. >> you're always looking at the big picture. you're not like the other kids in the class. >> i don't know. i don't focus on that. i focus on getting people to listen to more music than ever before. >> all right, daniel. >> mission accomplished. >> i'm surprised i'm here at all. >> thank you so much for having me. >> congratulations. you can always discover the music we play on our broadcast by following the show spotify

playlist. check "cbs this morning".com. a new research is raising concerns about giving babies -- plus the new efforts of by spacex to scoop up dangerous debris orbiting the planet. you're watching "cbs this morning."

we're going to bring you some of this morning's headlines a bit earlier to save more time at 8:30 for some powerful reflections on martin luther king, jr. our first headline "the washington post" reports on two new studies suggesting marijuana can help fight the opioid epidemic. researchers found the passage of medical and recreational marijuana laws were followed by a drop in medicaid prescription rates for opioids. by as much as 6.38%, another study found that at the state

level medical marijuana laws were associated with an 8.5% reduction. the "the los angeles times" reports the gay dating app grinder shared its policies of sharing hiv status with outside vendors. the -- grinder said it would never sell personally identifiable information to third parties. the study found infants given stomach acids and ppi were more than likely to have a food allergy as those who were not. the risk was especially high for an allergy to cow's milk. researchers say that may be because antacids and antibiotics disrupt intestinal activity.

spacex rocket lifted off from cape canaveral, florida, yesterday. a system called remove debris is on board. it will be assembled by astronauts and deployed. its first test will be firing nets. the kansas star reports on a turf war a court ruled last week that a missouri couple must plant grass in their yard even though the wife is allergic. janis and carl dufner turned their entire yard into a flower garden. the federal judge said the couple failed to identify a fundamental right that is restricted by the ordinance. >> it's against city orders to plant flowers. >> okay. seems like there's more to that story. south carolina senator tim scott and congressman trey gowdy are in our toyota green room. there they are. they've got a new book on the path toward healing a divided nation. your local news is coming right

up. according to the hicle thefts fell 6- point-2 rcent statewide in 2017. good morning, it's 8:25, i'm kenny choi, fewer cars are being stolen in california, according to to the chp, vehicle thefts fell 6.2% statewide in 2017. one county that did see an increase was napa county, up 13%. the first batch of warriors playoffs tickets go on sale at 10:00 this morning. this is exclusive to season ticket holders. as for wait list members, you'll have to wait until 2:00 this afternoon. public sales start at 2:00 tomorrow. we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

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good morning, time now is 8:27. it's a pretty slow roll for drivers heading through the north bay this morning. this is near nacio boulevard. we haven't seen any crashes. we are still tracking some police activity that has both directions of highway 29 shut down. that is between highway 221 and trancas street. you will need to use an alternate route to get around that. keep in mind those are surface streets, and they will get very crowded. east shore freeway, 80 at ashby in the red in the yellow heading towards the maze.

under 25 minutes towards hercules, but still in the red heads towards san francisco. good morning, things are starting to clear up a little bit. starts to see more of that sunshine. temperatures are also warming up. they started off cooler than what we had yesterday. here's a look at some of those low clouds over san francisco. in this hour in the 50s and mid- 40s. this afternoon, it's going to be a nice one. we're looking at mostly sunny conditions for your afternoon. that means it's just right for baseball weather. we're going to see temperatures in the low 60s for the giants home opener. look at visibility right now. still pretty low at half moon bay. it has improved in santa rosa at 7 miles. here's that home opener forecast. the mariners are playing the giants today. 1:35, first pitch. mostly sunny. here's a look at your seven-day forecast, so we're going to have nice weather today. pretty calm conditions tomorrow. clouds start thursday. same with the rain. it's going to last through saturday. expect a few inches of rainfall

with this is atmospheric river.

♪ why can't we be friends appropriate song. >> yes. police shootings have increased concerns about race relations in the country. a recent gallup poll shows 64% of americans worry about race relations. that's up more than 20% from 2014. >> among those concerned americans are two republican lawmakers from south carolina. tim scott, senator tim scott, and trey gowdy, congressman from south carolina. they believe their different backgrounds can be an example of how our country can come together. their book out today is called "unified: how our unlikely friendship gives us hope for divided countri." senator scott and congressman

gowdy, good morning. >> good morning. >> i want to start with you. you said the friendship would not have been possible in the state of south carolina. remind people why. >> absolutely. if you think about charleston specifically, it's the home of the civil war, the start of the civil war. think about jim crow, you think about the 60s, you think about racial polarization, the confederate flag going up in the '60s. you don't think about a black guy and white guy coming together after a racially motivated shooting at emanuel ame church where my uncle attended for 50 years. you think that racially rich and provocative past and come to the conclusion that america is on the wrong road. what i've experienced in south carolina over the last several decades is that the evolution of the southern heart, it is so powerful, so amazing, that there is reasons to be hopeful even with the backdrop of tragedies in our nation today. the polarization is real, but the hope is eternal. >> and after the shooting, the congressman was the first phone call you made.

>> the white congressman which i think would have surprised a lot of people. >> it surprised me, frankly. >> yeah. >> in retrospect, one of the reasons why "unified" is so powerful for me is because the book talks about the paradigm shift that occurred in my own heart. i was called the "n" word in high school. i had real challenges. and trey on that wednesday at 10:00, i called the white guy -- i didn't know before i came to congress -- >> why did you call him? >> because he had become the most trusted confidante that i had in a town where you don't make friends. if you want a friend in d.c., buy a dog. you don't look to another person. and trey, he was there. he walked the road wednesday everything with me, he attended the funeral and wakes. he was a powerful force anchoring me during a time where i just thought the tragedies are back again. and this is just a couple months after the walter scott police

shooting. >> i remember that. this is what trey said in the book -- >> thank you for reading the book. >> only your chapters. >> i was touched. he said that are you -- use give great advice and that you are naturally brilliant. and you both live in a town where relationships and friendships are transactional. you say that friendship trumps everything including politics. from your point of view what does this mean to you? >> we get to pick our friends. we don't pick our family -- i don't want my family to get offended. i love my family. we get to pick our friends. i think other than family, the greatest subunit our culture has is relationship and friendships. you know, for me, it does transcend politics which is one reason i recommended him for the u.s. senate and not myself. >> yourself -- >> part of that was selfishness. didn't want to be in the u.s.

senate and have to run statewide. i didn't want to be in a republican primary. it's also, i think, having the self-awareness of knowing he's a lot better than i am at some things including -- i don't want to say politics because that doesn't sound like a compliment. although i mean it as one. he's better at it than i am. so there is no rivalry. the only argument we had writing this book was my insistence that his name go first because he -- he's a united states senator. >> congressman, let me ask you this -- you talk about his attributes in the most glowing way. you talk about his restraint, his humility. and all of those qualities that come from the fact that you are both christians. then there's politics. we've talked about it this morning. those don't exist. the best example of a great politician today is donald trump. does he embody any of those attributes you ascribe to the senator? >> you know, john, i think politics is -- has been divisive the whole time i've been in d.c. i think it's probably getting

worse. politics to me is inherently divisive and is one reason i'm leaving. the divisiveness didn't start with donald trump. it's existed from the first day. politics is all about winning. and i don't think there's any other relationship we have in life where our sole goal is to win by whatever -- >> i wonder if these things are incompatible. if you'll win by all costs and if you're going to be the kind of person that the congressman described you to be. >> i love trey because he is -- his integrity is unquestioned. what i would say about my passion for politics is it's a mission. i don't care about the office i hold, the title i have. i was given a second chance by this country. i was given a second chance by voters. i was the guy that was flunking out of high school. when you fail world geography and politics and politics you don't go into politics. my teachers, mother, mentor saw something in me that i could not see in myself. one of the reasons why i'm

excited the about "unified" and my path in politics is because hope is necessary in a toxic world. the polarization in this country must be bridged so that we are one nation, one american family, focused on ways to get back to a position of truth, honesty, and believing that american exceptionalism is alive and well. you can find that in "unified." >> the party of free markets in this country, the republican party, we don't really have presidents in the past speaking out and lashing out at specific companies. we hear the president now the past few days, for the past year, has been lashing out against amazon, jeff bezos in particular. obviously we know jeff bezos also owns the "washington post." it's reported that president bush told advisers he's believe bezos is using the "washington post" as a political weapon. do you see that, that jeff bezos is using the "washington post" as a political weapon? >> i don't read the "post" enough to be able to answer honestly. i will tell you this -- and i

believe this. i don't mean offense to anyone in your line of work any more than i do in my line of work. i think conflict sells. and i think contrast is good, and it's healthy. conflict sells. and there are times when i will look at the -- at the web page on the "washington post" and almost every editorial, almost every opinion, that's different from news, almost every editorial, if you're a republican, they're hard to read, the headlines. politics is as divisive now i think as it's ever been in our country. it's one reason i'm getting out, and it's one reason that we wrote the book "unified." if people will sit down and have a conversation with each other which frankly we do in washington. we don't want y'all to know that, but we get along really well privately. >> we should know that, though. >> but you know what -- i think the reason you don't know it is the primary system is set up where you got a guy -- i don't

want to get him in trouble, so joey, i'm sorry. but for joey kennedy to be threatened with a primary because he attended the inauguration -- he may have his own inauguration one day. he's had family members with inauguration. if you're going to be threatened with a primary or if i have to stop and think about whether or not to compliment a democrat when i'm on a talk show -- a talk show, radio talk show, that's a pretty toxic environment we're in. >> listen, all left us with a lot to think about. you say politics won't change the condition of the change, but changing the human heart will. "unified" is certainly that. congratulations to you both. >> thank you. >> we see the book -- put it down. put it down. >> gayle, i'm not a lawyer. >> "unified." on sale now. >> i don't know what he did in civics, but he knows what to do in sales. when we come back, we'll ♪you've got a friend in me

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ahead of the 50th anniversary of dr. martin luther king jr.'s is aassassination tomorrow, we're taking a look at his life and legacy. we asked prominent voices to share their memories, reflect on the process of achieving king's dream of justice and equality for all americans. those voices include american pioneers like general colin powell, the first black secretary of state, loretta lynch, the first black woman to serve as attorney general.

six-time nba champion and mvp kareem adbul jabbar, california senator kamala harris, the second black female senator in u.s. history, and new orleans singer, songwriter, and horn blower trombone shorty. ♪ >> it's in my heart, i do believe we shall overcome. ♪ >> people threw me out of the hamburger joint after i came back from my first tour in vietnam and had been injured. and all i wanted was a hamburger, and they wouldn't serve me. the whole nation was carrying the burden of discrimination and jim crowism. it was holding blacks down and also holding whites down. they knew better. they knew it was wrong. >> free at last. free at last. thank got almighty, we are free at last! >> i went back to the same hamburger joint on july 4th, 1964, right after the civil rights accommodation act had been signed. and i asked for my hamburger,

they said, "yes, sir." they handed me my hamburger. >> martin luther king was shot and was killed tonight in memphis -- ♪ >> people were fundamentally afraid of king's message and what it might mean for losses in their own lives. the way that people will cling to their fears as opposed to opening their hearts up to possibilities is something that can never be discounted. >> when i met dr. king, i was involved in a summer mentoring program. there was a debate going on as to was his approach better, or were other approaches better. really the answer was that all people who were concerned about the issues needed to come together and deal with the issues. ♪ black and white together >> he brought together preachers and rabbis. he brought together people of every walk of life from every age and race and every geographic right wing of the

country. -- geographic region of the country. >> his legacy was always about love. that's what i try to do around the world through music, bring love and harmony. without dr. king i'm not sure where we would be today. >> i have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. i have a dream today. >> seeing that in black and white, seeing all the people together, i felt the spirit hit me. and as i got older, i started to really understand what he meant to us. >> i've seen the promised land. i may not get there with you. >> he achieved so much, but the goal that he identified, we can get there. >> we're divided by class. we're divided economically. we're still divided racially in some deep and fundamental ways. >> what was tragic was that his work was just on the verge of

really pushing for the economic justice piece before he was killed. >> there are literally two americas. >> remember, it was the sanitation workers, he was there to stand for their right to collective bargaining. for their right to have a workplace that would be safe, their right to have dignified wages. that's what his fight was before he was killed. that is a fight that remains true today. ♪ >> i was sitting down with my grandmother, and we were watching tv and some of the things happening in the world. she said, it's not as bad as it used to be, but it's the same thing. for me to sit there and see her say that, it's a hard thing. >> i was proud as attorney general to work with both law enforcement and community members who were facing that problem head-on. when that communication and trust breaks down and you see that happening in the case of so many instances of law

enforcement violence perpetrated on the minority community and there being no way to handle that. no way to talk about the competing agendas there that can, in fact, be very similar. >> we've got a lot more to do, but i'm sitting here as the son of an immigrant family, black kid, public school education, was able to rise to the top. and the way that it was made for me was built in large extent by what dr. king did and his great sacrifice. >> i, colin powell -- >> it wasn't thinkable for me to be joint chiefs or secretary of state, but the trend i see is that america is becoming a more mosaic nation. >> dr. king inspired my music because my music has no color barriers now. it's just love. when you come to my shows, it's diverse. it's a beautiful thing to be on stage, to be able to watch that

happen and everybody getting along. even for an hour and 30 minutes, you can see what did king was -- what dr. king was trying to do around the world. >> let freedom ring -- >> my hope is that we live to achieve dr. king's purpose. and that includes equality that is both about racial justice and about economic justice. >> i think americans can honor dr. king's legacy by just having an honest look in the mirror as to what we can all do to not give racism and bigotry the opportunity to get a foothold on our public psyche, on our institutions. >> i hope that 50 years from now we will all be again one people, one nation. ♪ >> whether it's the me too

movement, black lives matter, the students, these movements are a movement that lives on. >> we as a people will get to he promised land. >> hearing those stories and telling those stories is so importantme important. i'm colin powell. i hope it doesn't take 50 years for us to be one nation. raised a good point. >> powerful. i love that line -- there is no color, it's just love. >> just love. need more of that. tomorrow on "cbs this morning," our special correspondent james brown will be in memphis to lead the cbs news coverage, "50 years since dr. king's assassination." we'll be right back. hola amigos. for the first time ever, cholua hot sauce is teaming up with jack in the box. america's fav... whoa!! ok, a little hot sauce there... jack! i'm trying to film this commercial! oh. sorry. sorry. please continue. as i was saying...

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police shootings... the standard for when off it's 8:55. i'm kenny choi. today two state lawmakers will release a bill aimed at changing the number of deadly police shootings. also today, the san francisco board of supervisors will consider naming terminal 1 at sfo after harvey milk. milk was assassinated back in 1978 after fighting for gay rights, low income tenants and the homeless. baseball is officially back in san francisco. the giants are getting ready to welcome the mariners for the home opener. we'll have weather and traffic after this quick break.

a traffic alert remains in effect along highway 59 in napa. both directions currently shut down. do expect delays. we are seeing a big back up develop on those surface streets in the area. folks using california boulevard, solano avenue, jefferson street to get around that stretch. across the golden gate bridge, we're seeing traffic moving okay in both directions.

a little sluggish in that southbound direction, but nothing to write home about. at the toll plaza, continues to see speeds in the red, 26 minutes into san francisco. let's check in with the forecast. here's a live look at san jose, where things are pretty clear out there. you're going to see plenty of sunshine across the bay area today. we also have those clouds starting to disappear along the bay area bridge. 51degrees in san francisco. get ready for a big home opener, as kenny was talking about minutes ago, it's going to be 62 and sunny when the giants take on the mariners at at&t park. inland areas, we're looking at about 10 degrees above average. as it get as little warmer through the south bay, and the east bay. we're going to stay in the 60s, and 70s tomorrow, then our chance of rain arrives thursday, friday, saturday. it's going to be quite a soaker. we're talking several inches of rain.

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, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. this episode is our teacher appreciation episode. everyone here is somehow involved in education. we talk about teachers all the time. so this is an episode geared specifically to our teachers. thank you so much for being here. we love you guys. and we couldn't do a teacher episode without me bringing one of my teachers, vickie felder.