tv CBS This Morning CBS April 5, 2018 7:00am-9:00am PDT
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good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, april 5th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump signs a proclamation to send national guard troops to the border with mexico. the president blames an increase in lawlessness along the border, without providing any details. mark zuckerberg now its have privacy. a california toyota dealer is refusing to sell certain f the popular prius because of a problem that causes cars to lose power. toyota says a voluntary recall
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addresses this issue but the dealer disagrees and is suing for $100 million. how can you build a two-bedroom house in less than two days? see the experimental 3-d print they're might start a revolution in home construction. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> border security is homeland security, which is national security. >> the president orders troops to the mexican border. >> it seems every time there's a midterm election, send the national guard, save us from some horrible disaster on the border. >> spooked investors by retaliating over the president's new tariffs. >> sounds like a trade war to me. >> i don't think it's a trade war. i think there's going to be intense negotiations. >> mark zuckerberg will testify before congress next week. >> he'll face tough questions about the privacy of facebook users. >> promising to increase security at its offices around the world after the attack at the company's northern
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california headquarters. >> police jump out, pow, pow, pow. >> new york city police officers shot and killed a man they believed was carrying a gun. it turned out to be a piece of metal pipe. >> he didn't do nothing to nobody. >> gusty wind causing extensive damage across the northeast, toppling power lines and trees on to homes and vehicles. >> all that. >> the driver seemed to forget his trailer was still in the air. that will put a crimp in your work day. >> and all that matters. >> bells ringing coast to coast to mark the anniversary of the assassination of dr. martin luther king jr. >> if it hasn't been for martin luther king jr., i don't know what would have happened to our nation. >> on "cbs this morning." >> at the annual par 3 tourney, jack nicklaus' 15-year-old grandson was caddieing for the golden bear when he took a swing. >> the high school golfer proves no one does it like a nicklaus at augustus. >> come on, come on, come on. >> yes, yes!
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hail, hail, the gang's all here. welcome to "cbs this morning." welcome back, norah, who was at augusta, we can say that now. >> i know. >> did you happen to see that? >> i just left before that happened. watched it on the app, yes, watched it on the app. >> did you feel the earth quake when people were cheering? >> you could hear people cheering from a long way away. >> must be a bucket list for you. nice to have you back. we begin with this. president trump signed a proclamation for national guard troops to be deployed along the u.s. border with mexico. the president said last night a drastic surge of illegal activity left his administration no choice but to act. >> governors along the border support the move. but some members of congress question it. and it's still unclear what exactly those troops will do when they get to the border.
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chip reid is at the white house. chip, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this will be the third time a president has sent the national guard to assist the border patrol. but the details are still up in the air. including how many troops and how long they will be deployed. >> the threat is real. >> reporter: homeland security secretary kir stestjen nielsen the troops would be sent soon. >> to deploy the national guard to our southwest border. >> reporter: but she could not say how big the force would be, when they'd be deployed or for how long. >> it will be strong. it will be as many as is needed to fill the gaps that we have today. is what i can tell you. >> reporter: in a memo, the president called the situation on the u.s./mexico border a point of crisis and wrote that the lawlessness that continued at our southern border is fundamentally incompatible with the safety, security and sovereignty of the american people. the congressional hispanic caucus fired back. calling the president's actions
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unwarranted and saying they will ultimately undermine our military readiness. federal law prohibits the u.s. military from acting as law enforcement. they cannot arrest illegal border crossers and can only act in a support capacity. nielsen said the effort would be similar to a '06 operation when president bush sent 6,000 troops to assist border patrol. in 2010, president obama also sent national guard members to the southern border. senior administration officials said illegal crossings were at a, quote, staggering high in march. >> the urgency cannot, however, be underscored. it's time to act. >> reporter: it's not clear how many people illegally crossed the border last month, but customs and border protections says apprehensions rose by 200% this march compared to march of 2017. however, for this year, so far, apprehensions are down compared to the same point last year. >> chip reid for us at the white house, thank you, chip. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg
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will testify before three congressional committees next week about the company's handling of its user's information. the social media giant now says data firm cambridge analytica gained unauthorized access to information from up to 87 million people. that is far more than the 50 million or so previously reported. zuckerberg told reporters yesterday he is still the best person to run facebook. but he also admitted facebook made a huge mistake and said it can do better to protect user data. and, in his words, at the end of the day, this was my responsibility. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with what zuckerberg can expect from lawmakers. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, they tell us they want to know whether any other companies have been able to get access to this kind of data, and exactly what kind of information we're talking about. now, zuckerberg insists that facebook has gotten a lot better at protecting user information. but he also admitted that every
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facebook user and there are 2 billion of them should assume that at some point their personal information has been scraped from the site by a third party. >> it's clear now that we didn't do enough. >> reporter: in a rare conference call with reporters, zuckerberg fell on his sword, acknowledging that a company hired by the trump campaign was able to access the personal data of far more users than previously believed. up to 87 million people unwittingly shared their information with cambridge analytica, a firm partially funded by the billionaire mercer family. >> there are going to be things that you mess up. if we'd gotten this right, we would have messed something else up. >> reporter: some lawmakers see this as the latest in a series of security blunders that zuckerberg should answer for in person. >> the air needs to be cleared by the ceo. >> reporter: they want to know why zuckerberg initially laughed off the notion of foreign
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meddling back in 2016. >> the idea that, you know, fake news on facebook influenced the election in anyway i think is a pretty crazy idea. >> reporter: that he says was a mistake that has since been fixed. just this week, facebook removed more than 270 russian pages and accounts. and restricted apps from accessing certain details about you and your friends. still, facebook's stock price has tumbled more than 10% since last month. morgan stanley warning that data privacy issues are feeding investor concerns. how can you ever fully reassure users that their information isn't going to be used in a way that they don't expect? >> we can certainly do a better job of explaining what we actually do. the vast majority of the data that facebook knows about you is because you chose to share it. >> reporter: zuckerberg was asked whether anyone at facebook has been fired over this cambridge analytical scandal. and he said no.
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he has said, however that social media companies like facebook perhaps should be regulated more heavily by the federal government and that, norah, is certain to be a big topic of conversation when he testified here on capitol hill next week. >> it's going to be busy, nancy, we'll be watching, thank you so much. we have a clearer picture of the events leading up to the shooting at youtube's california headquarters. police are defending how they handled warnings about the shooter. nasim aghdam shot three people before killing herself. police say family tips about aghdam's anger at the company did not include that she would turn violent. john blackstone is outside the youtube campus in san bruno, california, john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. aghdam's father said he alerted police on monday she had been missing for two days. he says the family alerted police that she had a dispute with youtube over censoring her videos and could be headed that
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way. but police say there were no signs of an impending attack. >> she was very calm. very cooperative. >> reporter: when police say they found nasim at around 1:40 a.m. on tuesday, she was asleep in her car, about 25 miles south of youtube's headquarters. after discovering the car's license plate matched that of a missing person, mountain view police chief max bosel says officers contacted aghdam's family. >> the second conversation, we received information that she may be in this area because she had a dispute with youtube. >> reporter: police say there was nothing to suggest that dispute would turn violent. family members who asked not to be named spoke differently. >> the parent warned police, be careful, maybe she's angry at youtube, because she has this anger for one year. >> reporter: as aghdam continued driving north, police say she stopped at a gun range before arriving at youtube's campus. that's where officers say she walked through a parking garage and into a courtyard before
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opening fire with a .9 millimeter handgun she purchased legally. >> what security is at place at youtube and did she have to get past any security? >> we know the area of the campus where she entered. we're still determining whether -- what security measures she had to navigate through to get to where she was at. >> have you worked with youtube on security? >> yes, we've done a -- we've trained with youtube regarding critical incidents. >> reporter: atf agents in southern california spent as much as 14 hours searching homes of aghdam's family members for efld. ag evidence. her father spoke briefly. >> i'm sorry, i can't believe it. >> reporter: youtube says it will increase security across all offices worldwide. the two women wounded in the attack here have now been released from hospital. the third victim, a 36-year-old man, remains in serious condition. >> all right, we'll be thinking about him, thank you very much, john. in china this morning, state-run media say beijing will win any trade war with the u.s.
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china announced tariffs this week targeting industries like pork, beef and soybean. they're important in republican-leaning states. dean reynolds is at a pig farm in tipton, indiana, one of the many that could be hurt if there's a trade war. dean, good morning. >> good morning. well, last year, the u.s. exported some $1.1 billion worth of pork to china. and the pork industry supports about 550,000 jobs in mostly rural america, which overwhelmingly supported donald trump. >> i don't think there's any segment of our industry that will escape some financial hard times if we do, indeed, see a diminished export market. >> reporter: keith schoettmer is a farmer. the thought of a tariff on american pork makes him nervous. if you had the president here, what would you tell him?
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>> we would reiterate how vitally important the exports are to our industry. >> reporter: china's tariffs would impact nearly 10% of all u.s. pork exports. of the top ten pork producing states in the u.s., eight of them voted for president trump in 2016. >> are you reconsidering your support for him? >> we have to have a trust that he has our best interest in mind. and we just have to believe that there's more to these negotiations that we understand. >> reporter: china's proposed 25% tariff on american soybeans could have an even bigger financial impact on u.s. farmers. the american soybean association says china buys nearly one-third of u.s. production annually. that includes about a quarter of all the soybeans green in illinois. >> i'm not as enthusiastic a supporter as i was two years ago. >> reporter: trump supporter eldon gould is one of illinois's over 43,000 soybean farmers. >> well, i guess i would have to
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say that i'm disappointed and i'll be the first to admit that i voted for mr. trump, but i was hoping that he would take a more reasonable approach to trade. >> reporter: now, yesterday, the white house economic adviser larry kudlow suggested that all this talk about tariffs may just be a negotiating ploy and the white house, in fact, said the door is open for further talks with beijing, and that no firm date has been set for the imposition of u.s. tariffs against china. so, norah, the talk of tariffs may just be threats. >> but still can affect people, thank you, dean. the country's largest owner of tv stationings is responding to criticism over its mandate for local news anchors to read a promotional script. some say it contains a controversial political message. sinclair group's executive chairman defended the videos to "the new york times." he calls them, quote, standard practice in the industry.
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his remarks come in reto the outcry triggered by a viral video showing sinclair anchors reading from the very same script. 30 sinclair-owned stations are cbs affiliates. paula reid is at the justice department which is reviewing sinclair's deal to buy a rival company. paula, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. sinclair broadcast group runs local tv news stationings ths t in about 4 out of every 10 american households. they're tryig to acquire tribune stations which would allow them to be seen in more homes. it's the video of their anchors that have many talking and of course tweeting. >> this is extremely dangerous to our democracy. >> this is extremely dangerous to our democracy. >> this is extremely dangerous to our democracy. >> reporter: in a now viral video anchors read the same promotional script denouncing so-called false news. >> some media outlets publish these same fake stories without checking facts first. >> one false story after another. >> reporter: the message seems to echo president trump's
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criticism of news coverage. >> we are not going to let the fake news tell us what to do. >> reporter: the owners of sinclair broadcast group has donated thousands to republican causes including a super pac supporting mr. trump's 2016 presidential bid. >> obamacare is not presently sustainable. >> reporter: they hired this former trump staff member as its analyst. >> i want to talk to you about my job. >> reporter: broadcasters are required to carry epshteyn's statements. >> would you want someone talking to you about politics? >> reporter: on twitter, president trump called sinclair far superior to other media companies and mocked those who criticized sinclair for being biased. his comments raise questions about white house impartiality. and the review of the attempted acquisition of tribune media. it would increase sinclair's
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reach to about 70% of u.s. households. andrew schwartzman. >> a handful of companies owning much of the broadcast industry with much less diversity and less localism. >> reporter: this is similar to at&t's proposed acquisition of time warner. the president frequently bashed time warner property cnn and the justice department is trying to block that deal, but so far the judge overseeing the case that will decide whether that deal can go forward has not really allowed the president's influence to be a factor at trial. john. >> paula, thanks. the sheriff leading the investigation into the california cliff crash that killed at least five family members is calling it a crime. the surveillance video shows -- surveillance photo i should say shows the drive jennifer hart at a grocery store in fort bragg the day before. police believe hart intentna a cliff, killing herself, her
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wife and three of their children last week. hart and her wife were wearing seat belts. the children were not. a search for the couple's three missing children continues. deputies are examining a cell phone found near the crash site that may have belonged to a family member. civil rights leaders used the 50th anniversary of martin luther king jr.'s death to call for more civic activism. church bells tolled just after 6:00 p.m., the moment martin luther king jr. was gunned down at the lorraine hotel. at a ceremony in indianapolis, congressman john lewis urged the crowd to follow in dr. king's foot steps. >> when you see something that is not right, something that is not fair, something that is not just you have a moral obligation to do something. >> dr. king was just 39 years
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old at the time of his death. it just shows you a difference that one person can make. talked about it yesterday, 50 years later, we are still talking about it. work to be done. >> coming up, one woman was horrified after a dna test revealed her biological father may be her parent's fertility doctor. ahead what this means for the millions of people who use dna
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an old toyota recall is creating new problems for the automaker. >> kris van cleave shows us why one auto dealer says he's refusing to sell about $1 million worth of cars. >> car dealers sell cars, right? one of southern california's largest has opted to not sell certain models of the toyota prius. in fact, he's parked about 50 of them on the roof of his dealership because he's worried about a potential safety issue. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." worried about a potential safety issue. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) managing blood sugar isn't a marathon. it's a series of smart choices. like using glucerna to replace one meal or snack a day. only glucerna has carbsteady... unique blends of slow-release carbs to help manage blood sugar.
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youtube shooter's final hours.. before she opened fire at the 's headquarters good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. we are learning more about the youtube shooter's final hours before she opened fire at the company's headquarters in san bruno. 39-year-old nasim aghdam visited a gun range on the peninsula just hours before the shooting. >> right now, crews around the bay area are getting ready for the pineapple express storm. san francisco public utilities commission crews are placing flood barriers around the city's mission district. the storm is expected to bring lots of rain over the next few days. neda has a look at the weather and the incoming storm, and jaclyn has a look at traffic coming up.
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riders using vta or this morning capitol corridor, i should say, 524, that train has been canceled out of san jose. passengers can use vta, 181 take that to fremont where your ticket will be honored by bart and you can take bart into richmond. we are also tracking delays out of jack london square, train 523 and departing richmond train 520, 11 minutes. let's check in with neda on the forecast. it is a cloudy start to the day but check out this view of golden gate bridge. you can see the clouds hovering over the bridge. so not low clouds to impact visibility. temperatures in the 50s for most of us. mid-50s for san jose. look at the satellite-radar, there's green right there on the corner of your screen. rain friday into saturday. dry sunday and monday, rain again tuesday.
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welcome back to "cbs this morning." it looks like american diplomats are leaving moscow. video captured buses leaving russia. they told 50 diplomats to leave by today after the u.s. expelled the same number of russian staff here. it's hard to dispute the nerve agent poisoning of a russian spy and his daughter. they deny it. they want to carry an and dote for opioid overdose. the surgeon general suggested
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they carry a drug. 77% of those deaths happen outside of a medical setting and more than half happen at home. the antidote is available over the counter in most states. public restrooms are getting smarter that could help you avoid the awkward star encounters. it features red and green lights to indicate whether the stalls are occupied. and people can use touch-tone kiosks when they need maintenance. green does indicate go. we all need to go. >> well done. a toyota dealer in california is refusing to sell certain models of the popular toyota prius over a potential safety issue. the automaker began voluntarily recalling hundreds of prius hybrids in 2014 and 2015 because some cars would lose power while being driven. it affects vehicles from 2010 to
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2014. it issued an effective remedy, but one dealership is suing sayisa saying it does not fix the problem. toyota says it's not about a safety problem. it's about bad blood. kris van cleave has more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it's known as the inverter right in the engine. seven years later roger hogan says he sees a steady stream of these issues coming in that he believes the recall should have fixed. >> the experience was terrifying. >> reporter: kathleen ryan said she was in the fast lane on this busy los angeles freeway in january when something went wrong with her 2010 toyota prius hybrid. >> it felt like someone pulled the emergency brake. i mean i couldn't believe what was happening. you step on the accelerator and nothing happened. >> reporter: the converter
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transports electricity from the battery to two motors. it was voltaiuntarily recalled. repair documents show she got the software fix offered by toyota that added a fail-safe mode intended to keep the car running at a reduced speed long enough for a driver to safely get off the road. >> you won't sell any of these cars. >> these cars are locked up, in the computer, keys are pulled, in the computer, not sells. >> they had previously received the recall fix. he stopped selling used priuses which were among his bestsellers. >> a recall is supposed to prevented the issue from happening. it's not supposed to be fixed after the horrific event. you're supposed to prevent that from ever occurring. why should you be allowed to put
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someone's life in danger? >> do you feel toyota is putting people's lives in danger? >> absolutely. >> if it's a 2010 to 2015, they're going to end um here on the roof. there are about 50 of them parked. he estimates having a million dollars parked in priuses he will not sell. >> in the 4 years you've been in the car business, how often have you done a stop sale on a type of car? >> i have never done anything like this. i never held i had the need. >> reporter: in october they wrote him -- but in december hogan petitioned federal regulators to investigate the recall fix for not addressing the inverter fails, writing, there are lives needlessly at risk. >> something caused these holes. >> reporter: metal screws inside
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this inverter, hogan shows us, melted. it came out of marrer this anderson's 2012 prius. the recall occurr ered late las year. >> it slowed down to the point i was barely going. fortunately there wasn't a lot of traffic. i'm thankful i wasn't on the freeway. >> if you hit the gas, did anything happen? >> no, no, it didn't. >> he's suing toyota arguing the automaker's remedy did not fix the safety defect. according to the complaint, the software fix costs about $80 a car. to replace the inverter costs up to $3,000 each. hogan's suit also claims toyota is trying to block him from handling over his dealerships to his son. but toyota says there's not an issue here and hogan's claims are without merit.
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the recall's edition of a fail-safe mode was called. instead they argue that the timing of the lawsuit and hogan's claims are motivated primarily by a separate dispute he has with toyota over management and the dealership. >> there are going to be people who see this and say this is about promoting a lawsuit, that you have a grudge against toyota, that it's not -- this isn't really about the prius. >> i didn't create the failures and m >> reporter: ryan is driving the prius with a new inverter. >> i appreciate the opportunity to share this story, because people who have priuses, had them recalled and assume everything is okay, this could happen to them. >> reporter: the national
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highway traffic safety administration tells cbs news "this morning" it is monitoring its complaints and will take action as needed. toyota insists that the vehicles are safe and says it, too, is monitoring the issue. gayle? >> all right, thank you, kris. one woman made an alarming discovery after taking an at-home dna test. ahead, how she discovered -- listen to this -- that her biological father may be her parents' fertility doctor. we'll hear from her what dna services people need to know. and we invite you to subscribe to our cbs "this morning" podcast available on apple pods app. you're watching cbs "this morning." we'll be right back. ipod apps. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information
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emotional distress. how the alleged wrongdoing was discovered. >> reporter: ancestry dna helps you forge connections with new family members you never knew you had. >> reporter: ancestry.com promises to reveal hidden truth through dna. for one washington woman, that meant finding out she was conceived by artificial insemination in 1980 with sperm that likely came from her mother the obstetrician. in a $10 million lawsuit filed last week, kelly claims mortimer promised to mix her father's sperm with that of a college student with brown hair, blue eyes and over 6 feet tall. he alleges mortimer used his own sperm instead. cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman. >> there will be other women who realize that they used artificial insemination at this clinic at or around the same time and they are going to be concerned and want to find out if their child is the child of this doctor. >> the court filings say shetho
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last yeare error, because she did not know who the doctor was. months later, while going through old documents, she discovered her birth certificate had been signed by dr. mortimer and it claims he cried when told the family was moving away. an elder in the mormon church did not respond to our request for comment and an attorney for his former clinic in idaho told cbs news "this morning," the health care professionals who now provide services and obstetrics and geinology associates were not involved in the practice from 1979 to 1980, when the alleged acts occurred. >> discover the story only your dna can tell. >> ancestry.com could not explain how it got mortimer's dna. the company makes dna matches unless people opt out. >> i do not see any liability on the part of ancestry.com. so it really becomes the consumer beware. so if you're looking for too much information that may be just what you get.
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>> reporter: for cbs "this morning," jamey youkous. >> wow. the scale says, wouza. >> i'm officially grossed out. didn't know you could knit sperm together eating your cheerios. the whole thing is, a big "it" factor. >> and the whole thing, disturbing. >> trying to find her roots, get connections and suddenly to have that. >> have you done that? ancestry.com? >> i didn't know what question you were asking. have you done that. actually, no. i have done the 23 and me. >> i want to do it, because to basically break down the myths in the family totally untrue about the famous peel of which we're related. >> absolutely. >> perform to do, though. >> fact check. >> important to do. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including how a college dance troupe put a decades-long old song back on the charts.
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do you wear this every day? everyday. i'd never take it off. are you ready to say goodbye to it? go! go! ta da! a terrarium. that's it. we brewed the love, right guys? (all) yes. welcome back to cbs "this morning." a look at some of morning's headlines. a sterilization breach has put patients at risk for hiv hepatitis b and c. surgical instruments not popperly cleaned at the hospital in denver. it may have affected patients who had orthopedic or spine surgery in an 18-month period ending february 20th. the colorado health department did not say how many patients may have been impacted. >> the las vegas review journal reports an air force thunderbirds pilot was killed after his jet crashed near the
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city. it happened during a routine training mission from nellis air force base yesterday. his f 16 fighting falcon crashed over the nevada test and training range. the cause is under investigation. it was the second crash for the base in less than a year. the nor giants report that new england patriots receiver, julian edelman, may have thwarted a school shooting. he received a direct message from a concerned instagram follower last month. the mempg alerted edelman to a comment on one of his photos saying i'm going to shoot my school up. watch the news. edelman had his assistant call the police. they tracked down the 14-year-old michigan boy who had posted the threat. officers also found two rifles that belonged to his mom in the home. the boy is now facing felony charges, and here's a little plot twist for you. edelman's assistant who called police is shannon moen, used to be a cbs "this morning" intern. so go shannon. >> yes. >> we're not taking credit, but they did work here before they
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did that. that's great. >> big fans of julian edelman in my house, but a good example, see something, say something. when people report they're going to do something you have to pass that on to law enforcement. really smart of him. >> did you hear it was a cbs "this morning" intern? >> i did. >> that's awesome. >> good values and training here. >> there you go. >> how to work the phones. the atlanta constitution reports augusta national, home of the masters, will host a women's amateur tournament. the club chairman announced the 54-hole event will be held next spring. the final 18 holes played at augusta national on the saturday before masters week. augusta national did not admit female members until 2012. guys, i saw this last night and was like, there is an earthquake happening in the golf world. it is great news. >> yes. we like that. >> congrats to fred announced that. >> congrats. the "washington post" looks how a dance troupe from alcorn state university in mississippi landed a decades-old fleetwood
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mac song on the billboards. a twitter feed makes it look like they're performs "dream." the music is so boring, you can't even dance to it. this video is an attempt to disprove that. the clip drew millions of views online. catapulted the song to number 14 on billboard's hot rock songs. i'm having a hard time seeing that, but okay. >> the internet is weird sometimes. we'll be right back. net is weird sometimes. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪
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a suspected killer is due in court today: police say 33- year old mark denn good morning, it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. a suspected killer is due in court today. police say that 33-year-old mark dennis rammed his van into five people killing one of them in san francisco's dogpatch neighborhood last week. right now, he is being held without bail. the search continues for a man who doused a uc-berkeley employee with a caustic chemical. it happened about 1:30 yesterday morning at wieler hall. anyone with information on the attack is asked to call campus police. we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.
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you can see as you are coming off the bridge this is along 92 at foster city boulevard. those headlights moving westbound. we had an earlier crash and that was slowing things down but it has been cleared out of the road. but you can see all of that congestion right there, we also are tracking delays along 101 in both directions approaching 92. we'll take it to the north bay where we are tracking an easy ride across the golden gate bridge. but problems heading through novato. 101 at ignacio, 23 minutes down to 580. neda has the forecast. that golden gate bridge now covered with clouds. it's gray out there for a lot of the bay area. hi-def doppler showing the green on the screen now. it's getting closer and closer to us. it's right there off the coast, bringing rain down for eureka. for us, you may notice a bit a mist in the sky. you can see the storm clouds out there. rain friday and saturday, dry sunday and monday, rain again tuesday.
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good morning. it's thursday, april 5th. ahead, president trump issues a proclamation sending national guard troops to the border with mexico. we're going to ask a federal deputy chairman what the mission might be. plus, we'll show you how 3-d printers can build a house in less than two days. the technology could revolutionize the construction industry. but, first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. president trump has signed a proclamation directing national guard troops to be deployed along the u.s. border with mexico. >> the third time a president has sent the national guard to assist the border patrol, but the details are still up in the air. >> every facebook user should
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assume their personal information has been scraped by a third party. >> her father alerted police that she had a -- >> the economic advisor larry kudlow suggested that all this talk about tariffs may just be a negotiating ploy. >> local tv snnews stations tha air in four out of every ten households. many people, including the president, is talking and, of course, tweeting. >> the masters got going today. they have a special par three tournament, and you're go never going to believe what happened here. >> tony finau. >> he is running, celebrating. watch. he actually dislocates his ankle, and he finished the round. he also made history as the first person ever to get hurt playing golf. >> this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by liberty mutual insurance.
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>> still processing that. >> i know. you watch it, and i just reached over and grabbed your arm like, ah. watch that happen. >> that hurt. >> it looked like it hurt. >> then a little self-surgery there. >> pop it back into place. >> okay. we're all okay here, though. >> yes. >> i'm john dickerson. all trhree of us are here today which is wonderful and safe. governors, u.s. states ordering mexico are welcoming president trump's move to send national guard troops to the border. the president signed a proam a proclamation last night saying the combination of dangerous gang activity and extensive illegal immigration not only threatens our safety, but also undermines the rule of law. she did not say how many troops will go. federal law prohibits the military from carrying out domestic law enforcement unless authorized by congress. >> nielsen says illegal border crossings are increasing,
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according to customs and border protection. border arrests are down more than 12% from this time last year. more than 37,000 people were apprehended in march, the most in one month since mr. trump took office. cbs news military and homeland security analyst sandy winifeld is a retired navy admiral. a former vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and joins us from washington. admiral, good morning. >> good morning, john. how are you? >> i'm very well. thank you for joining us. is this just in keeping with what presidents do? >> good question, john. for one thing, the spike in march is explained by a simple thing called the weather. there is a cyclical ebb and flow of illegal immigration on the border that, of course, corresponds to the spring months and the thaw months when the weather is a little nicer for
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people and it's easier for people to survive that trip. in terms of whether this is something the presidents do, it appears to be the case. president bush sent 6,000 national gashed troouard troops border, and president obama sent 1,200, and it remains to be seen how many president trump intends to send. >> does this order seem different to you? we've established that presidents have done it, but does this particular order seem different or no, not really? >> well, it seems a little different in that when presidents bush and obama sent guard troops to the border, it was because of a spike. a real large historical spike in illegal immigration. this is a historically low time for i will greel immigration. >> so, admiral, if the weather is part of what causes this or might cause it, then shouldn't this be something the administration should have anticipated and also what will the guard do when they're there?
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>> well, the guard, of course, if it's directed by the president to go to the border, cannot execute law enforcement tasks. they will provide supporting tasks to the border patrol. they can provide mobility. they can enhance the surveillance that the border protection forces might do along the border, but they can't actually directly apprehend an individual. it will be indirect support at best. >> you have been part of the joint chiefs of staff. i want to ask you about what's happening in syria. president trump has instructed the military to prepare to withdraw. what are the consequences of that? they think that there are important u.s. interests at stake. the president, on the other hand, came with an america first strategy, and he is asking questions about whether protecting those interests is worth the cost of blood and treasure and he is looking back over many years in iraq and
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afghanistan where it's the difficult job to get done. it will be interesting to see how this plays out. there are u.s. interests at stake in preventing increased iranian influence in the region, preventing increase the russian influence in that region, treeing to limit the extent of humanitarian catastrophe, prevent the reemergence. there are plenty of reasons to be there. the question will have to be resolved in the president's mind and his advisor's minds on whether it's worth the cost that it could take to get that done. >> admiral, during the campaign, the then candidate trump made a lot about telegraphing what the u.s. was going to do. particularly on the matter of withdrawing u.s. troops. give us your assessment. in this case he seems to be telegraphing what the u.s. would do and what is are the benefits and costs of do it that.
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>> it's not at all surprising to see some inconsistencies and statements, but it would seem that telegraphing a withdraw from syria would be in contrast to a statement that says we should never tell our adversaries what we are doing. >> always good to see you. >> good to see you where. >> e.p.a. administrator scott pruitt says he knew nothing about large pay raises given the two officials he recruited to the agency. he told fox news he doesn't know why the raises were awarded after the white house originally said no to them. >> two staffers -- >> i did not. my staff did, and i found out about that yesterday, and i changed it. >> somebody being fired for that? >> that should not have been done. >> who did it? >> there were these -- >> a career person or political person? >> i don't know. >> you don't know? you run the agency. you done know? >> i found out about this yesterday, and i corrected the action. >> well, scott pruitt also defended renting a washington d.c. condo from the wife of a lobbyist whose firm represents
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fossil fuel producers. the e.p.a. ethics official and -- said this did not constitute a gift. a message says pruitt's rent under the lease is within range of amounts charged for locations no further than three blocks away. the white house said yesterday it is reviewing pruitt's conduct, and that president trump is not okay with his actions. >> never good to see the president is not okay with your actions. >> especially this president. >> probably not a good sign. >> might up-end earlier in the week. he had called him and said he i'm behind you. mixed signals. >> to be continued. a cbs news investigation last month found african children struggling to mine a medal used in our smart phones. ahead, see how the response from cbs this morning viewers change the life of one of those kids.
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>> it costs about $237,000 on average to build a home in the united states, and the work typically takes three to six months, but crews in austin, texas, are bringing 3-d printing technology to home construction. they say they figured out a way to build a house in less than two days for a fraction much the cost. oh, my. omar viafranca looks at this new approach. >> this isn't a technology that's going to help a little niche of the way we think about children. this is a paradigm shift in the
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way we build houses. >> jason ballard is co-foibder of ikon, one of the companies. >> this was printed at quarter speed. at full speed could have printed it at 11 or 12 hours. >> a home in 11 or 12 hours. >> that's on version one of the technology. >> and it's designed to take families that have been living in tents or shacks, and to bring them into what we believe is a beautiful home that they can build their lives on for the next few decades. >> brett haggler runs the nonprofit news story. he is hoping to bring this technology to poor communities in el salvador by the end of next year. >> when you see a home like that, do you get excited about the future? >> i do. i do. i'm excited about everything concrete. >> university of texas engineering professor racea
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douglas herron is an advisor on the project. while she sees the potential for 3-d printed homes, she questions how the concrete mix will stand up over time. >> is there enough data out there saying these kind of homes can be safe? >> no. there's not. there's not. >> is a building of these homes need to wait until there's date yarks or do the homes need to be built and then studied? >> you have to do them both at the same time. if we wait until there's data in order to build it, you are never going to build it. >> ikon will use this model home as an office for the next few years, while third party labs test its long-term dur ability. >> we're going to make ourselves the guinney pigs before we put another family's life in the mix. >> and this particular design has limitations. utilities like electric and plumbing, still need to be installed outside the walls. >> right now it's just going to be a novelty. it's just going to be eye candy. >> even if all goes as planned, it will likely be years before 3-d printing becomes a mainstay of u.s. residential construction.
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for cbs this morning, omar viafranca, austin, texas. >> that eye candy is pretty good, i have to say. i love jason's point that this is just version one. imagine what happens when they really get it together. >> these 3-d printers are unbelievable. >> all kinds of surgical stuff they can do with them too. >> i can't wait until the day you say i'm going to edit the living room. get the old adobe out, and you have a new addition. one couple is using their art collection to help build homes for people in need. ahead, in our ongoing series, a more perfect union, why the milwaukee couple wanted to give back to the city they call home. you're watching cbs this morning. back to the city they call home. you're watching "cbs this morning." this portion sponsored by rocket mortgage by quicken loans. mortgage confidently. quickly, understand fully, mortgage confidently. makes the complex simple,
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and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell you doctor if you were in a region where fungal infections are common and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. needles. fine for some things. but for you, one pill a day may provide symptom relief. ask your doctor about xeljanz xr. an "unjection™".
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♪ >> one month ago a cbs news investigation found child labor being used to mine cobalt in the democratic republic of kongo in africa. bs news investigation found children were being used the find cobalt in africa. that mineral is essential for our batteries in our devices. one young miner's only dream wa on his dream. debora patta is in south africa. good morning. >> good morning. in the weeks following our investigation, we dblts hear from any of the companies about changes to their supply chain, but we did hear from concerned viewers who wanted to help, and for one little boy, that was life-changing. we first met ziki swaze in the heat. there he is with a christmas sweater. hard to miss at just 11 years
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old. he's one of an estimated 40,000 children getting paid a pittance to produce cobalt. every day he returns home with a particular or two to provide for his siblings and grandmother. i feel very bad because i see my friends going to school, ziki told us, and i'm struggling. >> at night before you fall asleep, what are you thinking about? school, he told us, my only dream. sometimes dreams do come true. now ziki wear as uniform with a shiny new back pachlk he's getting ready for school for the very first time. around 50 cbs morning viewers were so moved by ziki's plight they connected with a sister who has saved over 1,000 children from the mines.
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enough money was raised to not only send ziki, but his siblings. he says, today i feel the happiness they feel and i'm now like them. there were some first day tears. he held back tears outside the classroom but sister katherine was there to help. it wasn't long before ziki bravely stood up and introduced himself to his new classmates and joined the soccer team. the spotlight on ziki has changed the lives of at least these children and thanks to ziki maybe more. if i become a government minister, he said, i would ask all the children who work in the mines to go to school so they could become like me. his new dream, to help other child miners. ziki is such a remarkable boy
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that on the second day of school st y he took off his shirt and cleaned the classroom before the staff arrived. the good shepherd now wants to raise funds to send another 500 children just like ziggy to school. john. >> debra from south africa. >> it's the children's dream. they just want to go to school and have a uniform to do that. this is such an important story to tell. >> we are glad he is doing okay. >> he is doing great. thank you, debra. >> thanks to people that watch that story and do something. you know what i mean? you can make a change. >> said they had to act. >> ahead, how american carmakers are making a potentially historic shift in it the types of vehicles they produce. plus, the unusual rescue effort to help goats stranded in a tough spot in pennsylvania. you're watching cbs this morning. unusual effort to help goats stranded in tough spots. you're watching "cbs this morning."
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♪ >> i love this story. a police officer in tennessee is drawing attention for his dance moves with kids and his interaction with community members. this is chattanooga. a police officer michael anthorpe can be seen dancing at an easter celebration. his moves, we got to see the moves, delighted the gathering and the hundreds of thousands of people who have watched it on-line. so far it has over a million views. wait. there's the move i'm talking about. all right, officer michael. you go. you go. >> a little more than walking to the -- the beat. >> they like him. >> nicely done. a milwaukee man is using the artwork he has accumulated throughout his life to give back to his community. 7 accumulated throw his life to give back to his community. i read this article about the hospital being converted into low income housing and i
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oakland raider and san francisco 49er aldon smith. he pleaded not guilty last good morning, it's 8:25. i'm kenny choi. a pretrial hearing is scheduled today for former oakland raider and san francisco 49er aldon smith. he pleaded not guilty last month to charges involving a domestic violence case in san francisco. smith will also be arraigned for three misdemeanor counts of violating a protective order. it's the end of an era in san jose as the legendary schurra's candy store is about to closed. they have been open for 106 years. it does hope to keep making and selling candy under a different business model that works better. traffic and weather after this quick break.
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time now 8:27. we are still tracking delays for those using mass transit this morning. right now, the n-judah line is switching back right at 19th. this is all due to an accident involving a car, not the judah line itself, but they will be using bus bridges or bus shuttles so do factor some delays along that stretch. also, we have an earlier capitol corridor train number 524 out of san jose that was canceled and we are seeing delays for 523 out of hayward running about 32 minutes late
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for the departure. so heads up if you are planning on using mass transit. we have the san mateo bridge and we are looking in the westbound direction. and it's looking better. some improvement compared to last check, we had an earlier crash but we are now seeing speeds that are under 20 minutes making your way over to foster city. again, we have that earlier crash that's been cleared out of the road there. and you can see it's still sluggish as you approach 101. 101 looking a little bit better, as well. it looks like our morning commute is starting to quiet down and wrap up here out of burlingame down to palo alto. a little under 25 minutes heading southbound 101. so up and down the peninsula just a little sluggish right now. that's a check of your traffic. let's check in with neda now on the forecast. >> jaclyn, your traffic cameras showing the gray skies. we are seeing it above the golden gate bridge but not low cloud cover so visibility is okay and temperatures feeling warmer this morning than yesterday. your afternoon will be cooler.
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. ♪ ♪ good morning ♪ good morning ♪ good morning >> welcome back to cbs "this morning." right now it's time to show you some of the morning's headlines. the "wall street journal" reports carmakers are stepping back from cars. sedans, coupes, and other car categories accounted for 37% of u.s. sales last year. that's down from 51% in 2012. suvs and pickup trucks, which use a lot of gas, continue to expand their share of the auto market amid relatively low gas prices. "variety" reports the global box office hit a record last year with $40.6 billion in ticket sales. u.s. attendance was the lowest in 23 years. last year the number of tickets sold in the u.s. dropped 6%, but higher ticket prices helped cushion the financial impact of
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declines in u.s. attendance. entertainment spending in the home rose 11%. our station in pittsburgh that's kdka says pennsylvania state police and turnpike workers rescued two little goats in a very "baaaah-d" situation. i couldn't help it. the goats wandered away from a farm, and they somehow found their way on to a beam in the bridge of western pennsylvania. on tuesday the recollecters used a crane to get the stranded little guys down from the narrow ledge. they were safely returned back to the farm. our ongoing series "a more perfect union" ames to show that what unionitis uz as americans is far greater than what divides us. we introduce you to a couple from milwaukee whose lifetime interests and investment in art is benefitting the local community. nicki batise shows us how they're painting a hopeful picture. good morning.
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>> good morning. the art collection featured inside their retirement community is a portrait of their journey. it now gives back to the city they've called home nearly all their life. >> this is called a madonna with tears of diamonds. >> this is all mine. these are all yours. >> all mine. >> wow. it's a gesture of kindness helping strangers. >> i said i would like to do something for my birthday for other people. >>. >> st. anthony's. >> and i had been born there. >> named after. >> yeah. >> they said we need $1,000 for each of the 60 apartments to furnish, and then the light went on, and i said how would it be if we sell some of our art and
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give you the proceeds? >> they said it was a young man that bought the one piece of -- >> throughout their 358 years of marriage pat and tony have invested a lifetime of research and money into art. >> that's based on matise. >> some is tony's work, and other pieces acquired from their travels around the globe. >> i'm thrilled at the thought that all of this art could be used to make other people's lives better. >> we are crossing the little bridge. >> tony, a retired teacher and military veteran, pledged to sell 85 different works. only a fraction of their collection, one for each year of his life. the proceeds will be donated to the st. anthony apartment project. >> this is all eight foot ceilings. >> which is still under construction. >> the program will provide 60 housing units and supported services for milwaukee's most needy. >> we rely on the generosity of people. pat and tony are doing a huge thing.
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>> brother rob roamer, ministry director at -- is helping oversee the program. >> it just makes my heart melt. i just -- it's so -- it's so touching to hear the stories of why people want to help, and i find that people in milwaukee are very generous. >> i'm looking at things disappearing, and i'm thinking they're going to have to go and take stuff off their walls. >> tony and pat's art sale was an overwhelming success. >> oh, bless you. >> generating at least $20,000, and for those less fortunate generating some hope. >> you are giving so much more than just an apartment. >> i think for these 670 people, we're giving them some dignity. i never tell people have a nice day. i always tell people make it a good day. >> so what we're attempting to do with this art project is we're trying to make it a good day. >> flisinitially, pat and tony expected to fetch a few thousand dollars worth of donations, but since their art sale, they say they're still fielding donations
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for their artwork. he says he is overwhelmed by the generosity he has seen from the milwaukee community. >> so they made a lot of good days. >> a lot of good days. tony said his mom taught him to always give to the less fortunate so no doubt, she's proud. >> i like the name. pat and tony. >> very nice. >> thank you so much. thank you so much. the masters has its annual par three competition with friends and family members of players and past champions yesterday. look at these cutis. kids got to caddy and play with the pros. the 15-year-old grandson of six-time masters champion jack nicklaus even sank a hole in one. awesome. and this morning the masters tournament is getting underway, so we'll bring you the ceremonial tee-off and talk with the one and only jim nance about whether tiger woods can make a
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>> the 82nd masters golf tournament is underway in augusta, georgia. tiger woods is making his masters return after two years of being absent over a back injury. this comes at a time when the game's greatest players are producing some of the best golf of their careers. a short time ago augusta national golf club chairman fred ridley officially kicked off the
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starters is a special and fun way to start our tournament every year. this year we are privileged to once again have with us two of the greatest golfers who have ever lived. men whose legacies will live forever throughout the history of augusta national. mr. jack nicklaus and mr. gary player. [ applause ] >> first, we welcome back from south africa golf's great global ambassador, a three-time masters champion bho competed in a record 52 masters tournaments. ladies and gentlemen, please
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is officially underway. please enjoy yourself. let's have a great tournament. absolutely. >> and this is the 63rd consecutive year you can watch the masters right here on cbs, and jim nance of cbs sports has been covering it for the past 33 of those years. he is with us from augusta. jim, good morning. so good to see you. one of the most special places in the world. i was honored to just come from there. tell us -- tell us, tiger woods, a big storyline. >> there's a lot of great storylines, and the place is abuzz to see what tiger is going to do. his practice rounds this week have really been eye-popping too. he has made three eagles the last three days on the par fives here, and we've seen this comeback far exceed anyone's loftiest expectations.
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as he has contended a couple of times in just a handful of tournaments since basically sitting his golf game dormant in a couple of years. he has won here four times, and everybody is anxious to see what he is going to do today, and i think he is going to play well. >> he this say he has a new attitude on and off the course. have you seen or heard about that yourself? >> everybody is talking about that, gale. it's just he seems to be in a really good place with his life and it's wonderful to see that, you know, he is happy. he is supportive of his fellow pros. he played a practice round the other day with phil mickelson who a lot of people used to think they were such fierce competitive rivals. the idea that they would go out and play his buddies in a practice round, that's happening now. i think it typifies that right now tiger is in a different place mentally. he seems to be enjoying the journey a little bit more. he is a little more open with everyone he is dealing with. the media, the fans. again, his fellow competitors and i would expect that a lot of
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this adds up to tiger having a very enjoyable week here. now, he is going to run into the best of the best. everybody is here, and it's been -- i heard norah talking about it earlier. it has been a remarkable year for the game. the upper echelon players are winning, and one at a time you're checking off the box. bubba watson wins. rory mcilroy wins rsh phil mickelson. jason day, justin thomas. they're all coming here with their games in peak form. it's going to be great to see. >> you've said, jim, that this may be the most anticipated masters of the three decades that you have been covering them. why is that? what else should we be looking for? >> well, i think that's primarily, john, speaks to the fact that i can't ever recall where really the top players in the world all come here feeling like that they're ready to win this thing. there aren't a lot of issues. last year take dustin johnson who currently is number one in the world. he had a great lead up to the masters, and then he slipped
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down a staircase on the eve of the tournament and was unable to play. we got everyone healthy, and their games are all system go. it's looking like, you know, the best of the best are ready to take it to sunday and see who can handle the back nine pressure. >> what an announcement yesterday from augusta's new chairman, fred ridley, about a women's tournament there. >> yay. >> it's really truly great for the game. it's great for women's golf. they're going to have the augusta women's amateur championship starting next year. it will be on the weekend before this tournament, and it just speaks again to there how the club has made such a commitment for the future of the sport. they did this a few years ago with the latin america amateur, the asia pacific amateur, and then the drive, chip, and putt, and now we're going to have a tournament here that is just instantly becomes one of the biggest tournaments in women's
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amateur golf. i just thought it was a fantastic thing. >> loved it. yeah. growing the game. growing the game. >> all right, jim. always good to see you. >> enjoy. for cbs this goes back a long time. as you said, 60 plus years. we really look forward to presenting it to everyone this this weekend. it's going to be spevl. >> i look forward to hearing you, jim nance. i could listen to you read the phone book. i love your voice. thank you. >> flashbacks. >> we'll try that sometime. >> i'll read the phone book. >> thank you, jim nance. you can stream cbs sports coverage of the entire 82nd masters tournament visit cbs sports.com, and cbs will broadcast the action right here on, where, guys? >> cbs where, that team does the most amazing job. i got to see them. they're incredible. i missed you the last three days, but i come back bearing gifts. this is from burkeman's, which is -- >> is it a green jacket?
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>> that was -- it's yellow. >> i know i like it. >> beautiful yellow scarf for you. >> i thought it was a picture frame. i'm, like, oh, okay. but it's a scarf. >> it's a yellow, your favorite color. >> i like it, norah. thank you very much. >> you're very welcome. >> are that's a special logo that -- the green logo is very special. it's all for you. >> all right. and today on the cbs works morning podcast cbs sports golf analyst ian baker finch joins us from augusta national golf club. he previews the masters and gives us his pick for this year's dark horse. plus, his thoughts on whether tiger woods or rory mcilroy, phil mickelson can take home the green jacket this year. find it on itunes or apple's podcast app. you are watching cbs this morning. cou could. you're watching "cbs this morning.
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my name is cynthia haynes and i am a senior public safety specialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go to work we want everyone to work safely and come home safely. i live right here in auburn, i absolutely love this community. once i moved here i didn't want to live anywhere else. i love that people in this community are willing to come together to make a difference for other people's lives. together, we're building a better california.
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victim in the youtube shooting incident has been upgraded to fair condition as we learn more about the shooter's final hours.. before opening fire and injuring 3. 39-year-old nasi i'm kenny choi. new this morning, the third victim in the youtube shooting incident has been upgraded to fair condition. 39-year-old nasim aghdam visited a gun range on the peninsula just hours before tuesday's shooting. right now, crews around the bay area are getting ready for the pineapple express atmospheric river that will bring heavy rain. in san francisco, workers are putting down flood barriers around the mission district. a lot of rain forecast over the next couple of days. the oakland a's are inviting people affected by the wine country wildfires for a free baseball game this summer. june 10th at the coliseum against the kansas city royals will include tributes to first responders and firefighters. we'll have weather and traffic and weather in just a moment. ♪ you don't just want easy.
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good morning. time now 8:57. and the morning commute definitely starting to quiet down. things are starting to move again and they are back in the green for drivers heading to the north bay. this is 101 heading from novato right near ignacio boulevard. no longer seeing any of those delays. they are looking better. we had reports of a car that was blocking a lane right near 101 at spencer. but as you can see, traffic from this camera shot is doing fine towards the golden gate bridge. no trouble getting in or out of the city right now. speeds are in the green.
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but over at the bay bridge toll plaza, we are still dealing with some of the brake lights, no signs of red for our travel times but in the yellow, 17 minutes making your way from the maze on into san francisco connecting with 101 central freeway. and a live look at san francisco heading through the city there, 101 and 80. hat's a check of your traffic; over to you. okay. here's a look at the north bay right now. oh, it's cloudy. you're going to see darker storm clouds continuing into the south bay. for now a lot of that moisture that you see on hi-def doppler not hitting the ground. you may feel a bit of a mist in the north bay. most of the precipitation though is well to the north and off the coast. so in the next few hours, looking like afternoon today, that's when we'll see the raindrops. here's a look at san francisco right now. temperatures warmer than this time yesterday in the mid-50s for most locations. heavy rain will arrive tomorrow lasting through saturday morning. should be clear for half your weekend keeping us sunny on monday, as well.
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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, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, and this is our father-daughter show. our audience is filled with dads and their loving daughters. oh, this does my heart good. i love this. my daughter miley couldn't be here today, because she's not feeling well, but it still makes me happy to see all these daughters getting to enjoy their fathers. so let's make a deal, shall we?
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