news updates are always on cbs-sf dot com. ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs updates at cbssf.com updates at cbssf.com >> ninan: a brutal winter weekend. a massive storm dumps snow and ice from the central u.s. to new england, before a flash freeze on sunday. a tornado tears a path of estruction in alabama. and breaking tonight-- president trump makes a move to end the government shutdown, proposing qu immigration compromise. democrats quickly shoot it down. the third annual women's march. >> this is what democracy looks like! >> ninan: despite divisions and controversy, it's a day of pink pts and protest signs from coast to coast. >> no one will be discarded from this movement!

el ninan: a gasoline pipeline explodes, killing dozens. mexican officials say someone illegally tapped into the line. and the president attends a solemn military ritual as the bodies of four americans killed in syria come home. >> i think it might be the toughest thing i have to do as president. >> ninan: good evening. i'm reena ninan. we begin with a major winter storm dumping ice and snow this 1ekend along a 1,700-mile stretch from arkansas to maine. there were intense snowstorms today across the ohio valley and in upstate new york. in some areas, the snow will keep falling well into sunday, before a flash freeze hits the midwest and northeast. further south, there have been severe thunderstorms, and in central alabama, a tornado flipped cars and damaged homes and businesses. there are reports of injuries. meteorologist lisa meadows is tracking the storm in our

minneapolis station wcco. lisa. >> yeah, reena, well, this storm actually dropped over a half a foot of snow out out over the midwest, and is only going to bring more as it continues to march across the northeast. here it is, where we do have the winter storm warning in pink. this goes from indiana all the way up through maine. the winter storm warning does go futil 10:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. further off to the south the winter weather advisory. here in the purple, maybe not dealing with the heavier snowfall amounts but there is a inkdow for ice. here it is. when it comes to the pink, that indicates the potential for freezing rain, and we could see aywhere up to a quarter of an inch of ice accumulation in those locations. otherwise, overnight, notice northern pennsylvania and also hoing through new york in the purple, looking at the heavy snowfall, continuing tonight, and as we head into tomorrow morning. we time this out for you, continuing to impact new york, dretching out through maine for four sunday morning, and we really don't see the system kick on out of here until we head into sunday evening.

that's when the impact's remain will continue to diminish and the storm finally moves on out of here. but as it does so, this is what et's going to leave us. some of the heavier snowfall indicated in pink here, from heine, going back to new york. ome location could go seeing anywhere from 12 to 18 inches of snowfall. reena. >> ninan: lisa meadows. lisa, thank you. well, thousands of flights have been delayed or canceled, and rars and trucks have been sliding on icy interstates across the united states. kenneth craig has more. on the monster storm. i> reporter: a united airlines aircraft taxing after landing during the storm, slid off the runway at o'hare international frport saturday. torefighters helped the nearly 130 passengers from phoenix get to safety. >> we ended up circling for a good hour, hour and a half, and then we finally landed, and next wing we know, we were off the runway and stuck in snow. >> reporter: the storm has dropped at least ten inches of snow in the city's northern suburbs. >> winter weather is no stranger s the city of chicago.

ow reporter: sanitation workers oud hundreds of spreaders and plows have been working around the clock fighting the conditions. mayor rahm emanuel: >> we got a lot of snow, a lot of wind. you've got a lake effect, and and then you have a drop in temperatures. so this makes it a little rough on everybody. >> reporter: in iowa on friday, this tractor trailer jack-knifed on snow-covered interstate 35. tureets in fort wayne, indiana, were snow covered and slippery saturday. the mercury is expected to dip, turning bitter cold. lnd cities across the east are retreating the roads in anticipation of snow, sleet, freezing rain, and ice. >> when the snow and ice comes and hits it, it melts from the bottom up. at reporter: in newton, massachusetts, crews use a combination of salt and brine to beat back nature's wrath. >> we've still got two months left, so we'll pray that the snow gods bless us, and this is the last of it. >> reporter: it's rare for new york city to go without snow eetween november and january.

st the city's five boroughs have not seen one day of measurable snowfall since november 15. the storm is now headed this way. a.ena. >> ninan: anxious to see what happens in 24 hours. kenneth, thank you. well, on day 29 of the partial dovernment shutdown, federal workers lined up for groceries at a food bank in washington, d.c. some are temporarily laid off. t hers are working without pay. president trump this evening proposed an immigration deal, attempting to break the stalemate over border wall funding. errol barnett is at the white house. >> i am here today to break the logjam and provide congress with a path forward to end the government shutdown. >> reporter: in an effort to bring an end to the longest government shutdown in u.s. history, president trump made another public plea from the white house this evening, to convince democrats to fully fund his border wall proposal. >> that is our plan-- border

security, daca, t.p.s., and many other things. >> reporter: sticking with his $5.7 billion request to fund terder barriers and related ecurity, the president is now offering extended protections for certain immigrants. three-year protections for the 700,000 children of undocumented immigrants, and for the 300,000 immigrants who are temporarily protected from deportation. with an estimated 800,000 federal workers impacted by the partial shutdown, democrats say president trump must reopen government first before they negotiate, and they are not inclined to support the eaesident's proposal. fouse speaker nancy pelosi said the president's offer is "a compilation of several previously rejected initiatives, each of which is unacceptable." and democratic senator dick durbin, who cosponsored a bill two years ago with the extended protections, said, "i cannot support the proposed offer, and do not believe it can pass the tenate." >> i don't see democrats giving us more money unless they get something.

s reporter: durbin's republican co-sponsor on that bill was senator lindsey graham, who three weeks ago tried to personally convince president trump to include extended protections in any compromise. >> reporter: senator, after you outlined this to president trump, what were the first words out of his mouth? >> "interesting." >> reporter: since then, a cbs esws poll shows most americans aame the president for the prolonged shutdown, and another poll shows support for the president waning among his base, down 9% among suburban men and down 11% among white women with no college degree. now, president trump also said mitch mcconnell has pledged to bring this proposal to the floor for a vote next week, and if it passes, president trump would then hold biopartisan weekly meetings here at the white house. but democrats have consistently resisted any effort to give president trump $5.7 billion for a border barrier. reena. >> ninan: errol, we also know there are allegations coming from his former lawyer saying

the president may have committed a crime. what does the president have to say about that? >> reporter: that's right, president trump said he appreciated the special atunsel's rare response to a buzzfeed news report. it claimed that michael cohen, coe president's former lawyer, said the president encouraged him to lie to congress when discussing the development of a hrump tower in moscow. now, the special counsel says the outlet's characterizations and descriptions are inaccurate, while buzzfeed news says it stands by its report. >> ninan: errol barnett at the white house. errol, thank you very much. and be sure to watch "face the nation" tomorrow. margaret brennan's guest will include vice president mike pence. he has been trying to serve as a mediator between the president and congress throughout the shutdown. tll, the president earlier today traveled to dover air force base in delaware. he met with the families of four americans who were killed in an isis suicide bombing this week in syria. the military calls this solemn ritual a dignified transfer. the bodies of the fallen were turned over to their loved ones.

rrrol barnett asked the president about his somber duties as commander in chief. >> reporter: mr. president, what goes through your mind at a moment like this, when you're about to meet the relatives of americans killed in syria? >> i think it's the toughest thing i have to do. when i'm going to meet relatives of some of our great, great heroes that have fallen, i-- i think it might be the toughest thing i have to do as president. >> ninan: two u.s. service members, a former navy seal, and a syrian american interpreter were killed in the attack. the president last month announced plans to withdraw u.s. forces from syria, claiming isis had been defeated, but no troops have yet been withdrawn. u.s. military officials in africa say an american air strike in somalia today killed more than 50 al-shabaab militants. the group, linked to al qaeda, attacked somali forces earlier in the day. al-shabaab also claimed responsibility for an attack this past week in neighboring kenya.

at least 21 people were killed, including an american who had hervived the september 11 attacks in new york. well, today was the third annual women's march. the first one was held the weekend after president trump's inauguration. and despite divisions and controversy, there were pink hats and protest signs from coast to coast today, and even overseas. nikole killion has more from eashington. >> reporter: there were marchs >> reporter: there were marches where actor bryan cranston cheered on participants. and washington, where rachel wood brought her two daughters. >> we need to participate in our democracy, and we feel like change-- change is due. >> reporter: this year, the crowds are smaller than the inaugural women's march in 2017 as the organization faces a number of challenges, including charges of anti-semitism. >> to jewish women, there is a place at the table for you! >> reporter: women's march copresident, tamika mallory, has been at the center of recent

controversy following an instagram post where she called nation of islam leader louis harrakhan, who is known for anti-semitic rhetoric, "the greatest of all time." several prominent sponsors yropped out of the rally. mallory confronted the issue head on. >> i love all people, and no one will define for me who i am. >> reporter: joan kuriansky is jewish and said while some may feel alienated, she wasn't deterred. >> we've all been hurt. rt all have heard hurtful things, but what we have to do is maintain a commitment to work together. >> reporter: but others stayed away, holding rival rallies. >> this is not about trying to bash anyone. it's about just-- it's about saying that there is an alternative. >> reporter: cofounder bob bland says she's not concerned their .essage is being overshadowed. >> we have been very clear we caequivocably condemn anti-semitism, bigotry, transphobia, misogyny, and any hateful statements from anyone, and there should be no confusion about that. >> reporter: with a clear goal to move forward.

nikole killion, cbs news, washington. >> ninan: in tempe, arizona, a 14-year-old boy is dead, and a veteran police officer who served in iraq is on administrative leave after ohooting the boy. the police have released video of the deadly confrontation, but as jamie yuccas reports, the investigation is not over yet. >> reporter: this body cam video shows a tempe, arizona, police officer chasing a 14-year-old srglary suspect. he gives a command. >> let me see your hands! >> reporter: seconds later... ( gunshots ) >> reporter: ...antonio arce falls to the ground. tempe police later learn the 14-year-old had an airsoft replica handgun. arce was shot once in the upper back and died. >> i must begin with expressing my deepest condolences to the young man's family. a> reporter: but those words from tempe police chief sylvia moir may do little to calm the outrage. p> hands up!

>> don't shoot! >> reporter: that has built up since the tuesday incident. >> what do we want? >> justice! >> reporter: hundreds poured into downtown tempe thursday night demanding justice. arce's older brother spoke for the family. >> i can't get the process trough my head that he's gone. >> they're heading that way. >> reporter: we heard for the first time the 911 call which had alerted police to a entential vehicle burglary. that's when officer joseph jaen, a 17-year veteran, who had also fought in iraq, saw arsay and drew his weapon. the body came video shows the officer running towards arce but ends before reaching him. >> we remain committed to being open and honest and empathetic through this traumatic and trying event. >> reporter: jamie yuccas, cbs news, los angeles. >> ninan: in central mexico, more than 60 people were killed

and dozens wounded when a gasoline pipeline exploded in a yassive fireball. officials say that fuel thieves illegally tapped into the pipeline. mexico's new president recently announced a crackdown on gangs that make billions of dollars a year stealing and selling gas. coming up next, autism does not riscriminate, so researchers are making sure minorities are represented in a nationwide genetic study. and later, a top-secret army mission ends in a barrage of hugs. since my dvt blood clot i was thinking... could there be another around the corner? or could it turn out differently? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent almost 98 percent of on eliquis clot...

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at 15 months old, daniella lost her verbal skills, didn't make eye contact, and didn't interact with her family. see was eventually diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder. it's very emotional for you. >> it is. >> reporter: why? >> because having a special daughter... nobody understands it. >> reporter: since daniella's diagnosis, veronica has become a strong advocate for her daughter, searching for resources and services. their family is now among a unique group of people giving back in a way they hope will make a difference in understanding the condition. they're providing their d.n.a. through saliva samples, a project called spark, the largest genetic study of autism in the country. the mission is to enroll 50,000 families, speeding up research and finding genetic links to autism. u.c.l.a.'s amanda gulsrud admits it's hard to find families like veronica's to participate. >> we know that communities of color are not represented in

research at the rate that white families are. and this is a problem. >> reporter: to change that, chc.l.a. is actively searching for diverse families in communities of color. they're contacting local stakeholders and neighborhood associations to build trust, and they're holding registration atirs at parks and community centers. >> autism does not discriminate. it occurs at equal rates across all ethnic groups. and so it's so important to get equal representation in research like this. >> reporter: of the 15,000 families that have enrolled so far in spark nationwide, more than 500 have come through u.c.l.a.'s program. for the rodriguez family, this is bigger than a study. >> if you find even a small answer in there, you will go to another door, maybe to do another research, and go to another one. and i think it's very important finding the little things that

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the streets of france. over the past two months, at least ten demonstrators were killed in clashes with police. but today's confrontations were iol as violent. the movement started as a protest against a proposed gas tax, but it's now a broader revolt against economic problems. in huntington beach, california, a horse named rodeo needed a bttle pick-me-up because he was down in the dumps-- after falling into a dumpster. it was a freak accident. the 18-year-old horse bolted from a stable and ran on to a platform that was above a dumpster. ug fell through. he was stuck inside for about an hour before a vet arrived with a sedative, and sleepy rodeo was carefully hoisted out with a forklift. he's safe, and now back where he belongs tonight. well, an arizona man is attending a bachelor party in eermont this weekend, a party he oas accidentally invited to. will novak received an email that was meant for a different will novak. he jokingly responded that he

didn't know the groom, angelo, but he said, "count me in." angelo's friends invited the nranger, will novak, who raised $4,000 online, and plans to present most of it as a surprise gift to angelo and his bride. >> silliness and fun, and we're all going to have fun until i break my leg on the ski slope, because i don't know how to ski. it's going to be great. >> ninan: it's going to be great. we hope he has a great time this weekend with 20 guys he's never actually met. coming up next, the mission was top secret, the result-- unforgettable. unforgettable. things happen. and sometimes you can find yourself heading in a new direction. but at fidelity, we help you prepare for the unexpected with retirement planning and advice for what you need today and tomorrow. because when you're with fidelity, a partner who makes sure every step is clear, there's nothing to stop you from moving forward.

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>> ninan: we end tonigh army medic's top-secret mission. mark strassmann has the story. >> reporter: second lieutenant jamie douglas wanted to surprise her husband. >> is there a jordan pruitt here? >> reporter: did she ever. jordan pruitt, also a second lieutenant, had no idea his wife was back from iraq. >> i'm back! >> oh, my god! >> reporter: anyone could see those eight months apart felt like eight lifetimes. >> what a way to end the class, huh? sorry to break up the class. >> i looked back at the video and i noticed i hugged her about five times in the course of her vtanding there. there was a lot of moments over the past eight, nine months where i was like, "man, i could really use a hug right now." and so i guess that was just a-- kind of a cathartic, you know, expression of all of that, you know, of just like, man, it's finally here. like, this is real.

>> reporter: what you have to salize is, they've been inseparable since high school. both came from military families, enrolled in r.o.t.c. in college, and launched their army careers. he popped the question. then she got deployed. >> being on a deployment this early in the career was not something i thought i was mentally prepared for. >> just not being there to hug her and to kind of be that, you know, shield for her was one of the tougher parts. >> reporter: in the army, jordan is training as a physical therapist. jamie is a medic. but sometimes, nothing heals like a hug. >> i guess class is dismissed! >> reporter: mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. >> ninan: and the mission was actually a family affair. jamie's mom is a colonel. she works at the facility where mother-in-law was also in on the surprise. and that's the cbs weekend news for this saturday. later on cbs, "48 hours." and for more news any time, go

to cbsn at cbsnews.com or download our cbs news app. i'm reena ninan in new york. thank you for joining us. good night. two quiet reno communities rocked by fears of a serial killer. this is kpix 5 news. >> four murders in fewer than ten days. two communities rocked by fears of a serial killer. >> when a davis police officer was gunned down, reports spread the shooter was on campus, so why weren't students warned. the investigation ends way into the campus alert system >> first it was the bags, then straws, now couples. a bay area community coming down on another modern convenience. good evening. i'm juliet goodrich. >> and i'm brian hackney. the council planning to vote on a new eco friendly plan. kp,x 5's dau lynn talks to the

locals about byoc. >> reporter: most people would agree, we need to cut down on waste. but would you go as far as carrying your own cup at all times, and where would you put it? >> i don't think it's practical, because i can't put a cup on my side, in my pants. >> going to wear a cup all day long? no way. >> i would pay a quarter rather than the inconvenienced. >> reporter: the cup is the most controversial component of the litter reduction ordinance. a lot of people agree with the other elements, like requiring all dine-in food wear, like forks and knives at restaurants to be reusable. straws, couples, and utensils must become compostable, and they would be given only at request. >> pay your change to get people from a throw-away mentality to a reuse mentality. >> reporter: council woman sew if i hit and run wrote the proposal with backing from