forward to. the kids are off school monday so they can enjoy it. it is a wet weekend but have a wonderful weekend despite the rain. cbs this morning is coming up next. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, 2019. >> president trump is expected to go ahead with an emergency declaration to get billions for a border wall. democratic leaders in congress call it a gross abuse of power. why the move could bring a constitutional challenge. police investigating jesse smollett. he fires back against claims it's a hoax. and video shows r. kelly with an underage girl. we'll talk to the attorney about the tape h w he calls it a bombshell of epic proportions.

only on "cbs this morning" a rare trip inside america's most restricted air space. >> we are flying near the nation's capital. what you're about to see how the u.s. coast guard intercepts a potential threat. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> he's prepared to sign the bill. he'll be issuing a national emergency declaration at the same time. >> the president set to bypass congress for wall funding. >> declaring a national emergency would be a lawless act, a gross abuse of the power's presidency. >> william barr has been sworn in as attorney general after winning senate confirmation along party lines. jesse smollett staged his own attack as people were questioning persons of interest. >> i'm not sure the police have anything solid. >> attorney says he has a tape

showing r. kelly having sex with a young girl. >> this is epic proportions. >> dozens getting trapped in cars and homes. >> it's scary. >> dash cams showing power poles toppling over. >> jimmy carter caught on the kiss cam with his love. >> and all that matters. >> kanye west surprised kim kardashian on valentine's day by having yhe home. >> i bet you're starting to feel self-conscious about the box of candy you got your loved one. amazon bails on plans to bring headquarters to new york city. it's facing opposition from state and local opposition. >> you pissed off a billionaire

a . it's prime time! >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." as you're waking up in the west, president trump could take action to declare national emergency at u.s./mexican border to reallocate federal money to build a border wall. the president is due to sign a budget deal passed overwhelmingly by congress to prevent another government shutdown. it includes only one-quarter of the border security funding the president demanded so he plans to act on his own to find the rest. >> cbs news confirms the president plans to spend $8

billion on that wall. $3.5 million from the military construction budget, another $2.5 million from dod's drug interdiction fund. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. declaring a national emergency essentially enables the president to gather the funds he needs to build his border wall without congressional approval. democrats say he's fear-mongering to get what he wants and even some republicans argue this could create a dangerous precedent. >> declaring a national emergency would be a lawless act. a gross abuse of the power of the presidency. >> reporter: the decision sent shock waves through capitol hill. >> will trump look our veteran and soldiers in the eye and say it is they who will pay for this wall of waste?

of course not. >> reporter: president trump is enabled to seize property and redirect funds from other projects without congressional approval. it is typically reserved for national disasters or major crises, like the september 11th attacks or foreign interns in u.s. elections. president trump has been hinting at it for weeks. >> if they can't do it, i will declare a national emergency. i have the absolute right to do it. >> reporter: gop leaders who had been luke warm on the idea suddenly had a change of heart. >> i've indicated to him that i'm going to prepare -- i'm going to support the national emergency declaration. >> reporter: house minority leader kevin mccarthy wrote, we face a humanitarian and national security crisis at the border that must be addressed. but democrats point to customs and border statistics that show illegal border crossings are near a 20-year low. >> do you still plan to file a legal challenge?

>> that's an option. and we'll review our options. >> reporter: the president's allies argue he was left with little choice after a five-week partial shutdown and three-week congressional negotiation failed to produce funding he demanded for his proposed border wall. some republicans worry the move could create new options for a future democratic president. speaker pelosi pointed to the parkland shooting and gun violence as an example. >> that's a national emergency. why don't you declare that emergency, mr. president? i wish you would, but a democratic president can do that. democratic president can declare emergencies as well. >> reporter: even if the president does sign an emergency declaration, he may not be able to get ahold of all the funding he needs because house democrats and others are expected to file legal challenges. the president says the law is 100% on his side. >> well, we're not surprised to hear that from the white house but this conversation certainly continues. thank you, nancy.

the president plans to speak about the border situation in the next few minutes. when it happens, we'll bring you a statement and a cbs news special report. congress and the white house are both responding strongly to former fbi director andrew mccabe's bombshell interview we showed you here first. president trump is calling him a disgrace. in an interview that will air on "60 minutes" sunday, mccabe says justice department officials did discuss using the 25th amendment to try to remove the president in 2017. now senate judiciary chairman lindsey graham is calling for testimony from mccabe and deputy attorney general rod rosenstein. rosenstein says there was no basis to challenge the president. he and mccabe have a difference of view on that. in his "60 minutes" interview, mccabe says he also ordered investigations of mr. trump after talking with him the night dire jamomeyas fi >> i was very concerned i was able to put the russia case on

absolutely solid ground in indelible fashion that were i removed quickly or reassigned or fired that the case could not be closed or vanish in the night without a trace. >> you can watch scott pelley's two-part interview, the whole thing on "60 minutes" sunday at 7:00. >> lots more from that interview coming. two brothers are under arrest and being questioned as persons of interest of jussie smollett. investigators want to know if the men helped the actor stage the incident. in a statement this morning chicago police say there's no evidence to say this is a hoke adding interviews with the men will continue today. dean reynolds is outside chicago police headquarters and has been beginning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the two brothers in questions

are of nigerian descent and they went to nigeria the same day of the alleged attack. upon their return to chicago at o'hare airport, they were detained by police for questioning. their attorney says they may well face charges later today but what those charges would be is still unclear. >> their baffled why they are people of interest. >> reporter: attorney gloria schmidt says her clients are innocent and had nothing to do with the attack on "empire" star jussie smolett. she says they have spent time with him and worked out at the gym. >> this is someone they know. this is someone they have worked with. they don't want to see somebody

go through that. >> reporter: last month smollett told police two men beat him around 2:00 a.m. around his chicago apartment. police released this video. smollett who is openly gay says the attackers doused him with an unknown subject that smelled like bleach and tied a rope around his neck. he detailed the attack in a recent interview. >> i see the attacker masked and he said, this [ bleep ] punches me right in the face. so i punched right back. we started tussling. there was second person involved who was kicking me in the back. >> reporter: police raided the chicago home of the persons of interest thursday. doors were broken and clothes and belongings tossed around. cbs chicago station wbbn tv say police removed bleach, black

face mask hat, red hat, "empire" script, receipts. >> i'm not a media wh ochwhore,s not who i am. >> reporter: smollett has denied being involved or making it up. >> i would not be the man this did not happen to. i am forever changed. >> reporter: now, 20th century fox is disputing reports that suggested smollett was being written off the show "empire" when all this went down. his publicist says smollett went in for routine round of follow-up questions and he's still cooperating. >> the story becomes more and more confusing. thank you. rain is expected to continue into the weekend across an already flood-ravaged california. flash floods have washed out

roads across the sdpats in some casings drivers had to be rescued from cars in high water. sausalito near san francisco where a mudslide destroyed two homes. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. dozens of homes in this hillside neighborhood are evacuated and many people are still on edge as rain continues to fall overnight. they've seen the damage it can do. yesterday's mudslide left behind this pile of debris trapping a woman for at least an hour. firefighters combed through a mountain of rubble to find 76-year-old susan gordon trapped up to her neck in mud. rosalyn saw the rescue. >> there was a lot of debris around her. >> reporter: gordon suffered minor injuries after a hillside crumbled, lifting the home she was in off its foundation and sent it down the hill 75 feet. >> we're waiting to see if that

hillside is structurally sound and to find out when we can go back. >> torrential rains and heavy winds battered the state. >> huge tree came>>tesout california the same system also brought down large trees and water-logged hillsides were at risk. this small cliff gave way along with part of this home. some mountain communities transportation officials urged residents to shelter in place after large chunks of road washed away. rising floodwaters left drivers trapped and forced several rescues. >> it's not just the water but the debris and rocks and trees that can cause a lot of damage. >> reporter: this storm is causing chaos in the sierra nevada mountains. 7,000 lightning strikes were

recorded. back in the bay area, heavy rains will continue into the week. >> thank you very much. there's mixed reaction to amazon's decision to cancel billion dollar deal of building second headquarters in new york city. david is in queens where the headquarters would have been based. good morning. intense reactions and feelings on both sides on this one. >> reporter: you're right about that. that's manhattan behind me. across the east river at the edge of the water is where amazon was going to put their new headquarters. not just another facility but headquarters. a majority of polls showed most new yorkers supported amazon coming but there were politicians a opposed it, loudly. and at the end of the day, they won. am sflon wa amazon walked away from the

deal. >> there wasn't a shred of dialogue. they took their ball and went home. >> reporter: mayor de blasio says a senior executive broke the news to him over the phone. they would not reconsider ditching plans for $2.5 billion new york headquarters. >> all we asked is to be a good neighbor and part of the community and clearly they weren't ready to do that. >> reporter: demonstrator who for months raised questions about the project celebrated near the site where amazon planned to build. supporters applauded the deal's 25,000 expected jobs, workforce training and nearly $30 billion in estimated revenue over 25 years. critics, however, worried about rising housing costs and amazon's opposition to labor groups. and over $3 billion in tax breaks. congresswoman kocasio-cortez

represents this direstrict. this year the company will reportedly pay zero dollars on $11 billion in profits. amazon blames politicians who will not work with us to build this type of business to go forward. >> they were coming to meetings, speaking and trying to do the right thing. >> reporter: frank was the only person here yesterday who actually was for the plan. everybody else was against it who gathered to celebrate. amazon says they weren't looking for another location. they will continue a facility in nashville. what happened yesterday was an example of a minority group, a small are group with a loud voice taking on a trillion dollar giant and winning.

>> that's right, david. thanks, david. a man who fought off a mountain lion like that one. why, i kau spo isear ft. collins earlier this morning. we show you how he managed the harrowing escape. some images are disturbing. >> it started to claw at my face and neck. that's when my fear response turned into more of a fight response. >> reporter: travis kauffmann remembers when a routine run turned into a run for his life. >> i hit it with a rock. after that drastic measures were necessary. >> reporter: he took wildlife rangers to show them how he put

his foot on the animal's neck until it let go, wondering if i wasoncerned mom was going to come out of nowhere and that fight would be over quickly. >> reporter: after suffocating the lion, he made his way back down the trail where he ran into some other joggers who helped him get to the hospital. there he got more than two dozen stitches on his face and hands. >> if you run, sometimes that will trigger them to chase after you. >> reporter: jason clay with the department of colorado parks and wildlife says mountain lion attacks on human are very rare. >> they're elusive. you don't walk up the trail and see one like you may see a deer but they are around us. >> reporter: kauffmann says it has want changed his life for the outdoors. >> i will run the trails again. i will go with a buddy, though. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," ft. collins, colorado. >> lucky to be alive. >> he is.

his girlfriend was with him at the press conference and friends called her and said, you better lock that guy up. you'll always feel safe with him. ahead, what health officials are saying about t good friday morning. we away and breezy to start the day with scattered showers and heavy downpours mixed with sunshine's through the afternoon. cold daytime highs with off and on showers continuing through today and through the weekend. daytime highs in the low to mid 50s. your weekend forecast with many locations down to the 50s. we catch a break with sunshine on presidents' day.

ahead. for the first time we're hearing from some of the people held hostage for three hours by a gunman in a california food store. "48 hours" takes us minute by minute through the ordeal.

ryan adams faces an investigation after a woman claims he talked to her inappropriately when she was under age. that's ahead only on "cbs this morning." ahead. ♪

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update . good morning. it is 7:26 am. i am michelle griego. highway 37 is shut down in novato due to the flooding. the levee reached in two places inundating the there away with water. they help to reopen the lanes at 8 am this morning. and guerneville the water swollen russian river has flooded over. the sonoma county sheriff's department is asking people to evacuate if they live along the low-lying areas of the russian river and its tributaries. in sausalito 50 homes are under evacuation orders after the mudslide ripped the duplex

from its foundation causing it to crash in second home. there is still a threat for mudslides. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com.

the closure on westbound 37 still in effect at atherton and the san rafael bridge is your best bet commuting out of the east bay to murray and. traffic moving nicely on the richmond-san rafael bridge despite the delays at the toll plaza. we have a mudslide reported at sausalito. we are tracking the rain on the idea br co. pouring from hillsboro, santa rosa and yacht bill. we have snow in mount st. helena and in the peninsula and we have light to moderate rain.

♪ identi've got that sunshine i pocket and it drops ♪ >> justin timberlake always makes me want to get out moof i seat and dance, but we won't. here are the three things we think you should know. u.s. trade negotiations met with xi jinping this morning. three days of talks aimed at resolving the trade conflict with china wrapped up overnight. progrede on ike nology rion.nas set to increase if there is no

deal reached. this year's flu shot is already more effective than last year's vaccine. new cdc findings suggest the flu shot reduced the rifsk of illnes by 47%. the effectiveness at this time last year was 36%. health officials say the flu season may not have peaked yet and still urge people to get a flu shot. and nasa says it wants to get back to the moon as fast as possible. the space agency is speeding up the development of a lunar landing system that could take astronauts to the moon within the next ten years. humans have left earth's orbit in nearly half a century. nasa plans to partner with private companies in hopes of putting an american spacecraft on the lunar surface as early as next year. a law enforcement sourcecure a new video showing r. kel ly

engaging in a sex act with an underage girl. it shows the singer engaging in numerous sex acts with the 14-year-old. >> michael avenatti tells us he got the tame from someone who knows r. kelly and the alleged victim extremely well. cbs news has not viewed any of the footage but avenatti says he and illinois prosecutors are certain kelly is the man on the tape. >> this is deviant conduct. r. kelly deserves to spend the rest of his life in a penitentiary. >> michael avenatti says someone came to him last april with the vhs tape believed to be from the late 1990s. he claims r. kelly's voice could be heard on the recording and a telltale mole is on kelly's back. what was your reaction when you saw this tape? >> i was disgusted by what i viewed. this is a disgusting video.

>> reporter: cbs news has confirmed the video was recently turned over to the cook county state attorney in chicago where kelly lives and has a music studio. do you think he may be arrested in the next few days? >> i want to be very careful on how i answer this question. i don't think it's going to take a significant amount of time for r. kelly to be indicted and arrested in chicago. >> reporter: do you know whether or not this person who you say was underage is cooperating with law enforcement? >> i can't comment on that. >> reporter: on thursday kelly's attorney steve greenberg said avenatti may have committed a felony by showing the video to reporters. greenberg again denied kelly did anything illegal as he stated in this interview last month. >> i have a client who hasn't committed any crime, so i don't have a lot of work to do as a criminal defense lawyer. >> reporter: kelly was acquitted on child pornography charges in 2008 after disputing he was the man seen in a grainy video having sex with an underage girl. avenatti says the tape in that case is different from the one

he provided. he did not say whether the new victim. >> this is a bombshell of epic proportions. this is the piece of evidence i think prosecutors have needed for the better part of two decades. in my opinion, it's over for r. kelly. >> kelly's attorney says his client has been, quote, ajudged guilty in the public eye and blaming the recent airing of the lifetime docu-series "surviving r. kelly." the cook county state's attorney says it will not confirm nor deny any ongoing investigation. >> you can't understate the impact of that docu-series. >> and then the cook county state attorney ask for anybody with information to come forward after that, so the docu-series did prompt a lot of people to pay attention again to these allegations that have been going on for decades. >> and a lot of people to speak up and now michael avenatti in the middle of this one. you can count on him to speak his mind. it will be interesting to see

what happens with this tape. only on "cbs this morning," jeff goes up in the air with the coast guard to see how it stops unauthorized planes for flying over the nation's capital. >> you are flying in restricted air space near the nation's capital. this is the most restricted air space anywhere in the country. and it's up to the u.s. coast guard to keep it that way. we'll take you inside their operations in the sky above the capital coming up on "cbs this morning." >> incredible access he got. if you're on the go, subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast with the podcast app. here's the top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." i hear it in the background and she's watching too, saying [indistinct conversation] [friend] i've never seen that before.

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report. i'm john deickerson in new york. we are awaiting the president to address the humanitarian crisis. >> before we begin, i would like to say we have a large team of talented people. in china, we had a negotiation going on for about two days. it is going extremely well. who knows what that means

because it only matters if we get it done. we are very much working very closely with china and president xi, who i respect a lot. very good relationship that we have. and we're a lot closer than we ever were in this country with having a real trade deal. we're covering everything. all of the points that people have been talking about for years. things people said couldn't be done. whether it is thrift is theft o. we have before losing $370 billion a year with china. some people think it is much more than that. we will be leveling the playing field. the tariffs are hurting china badly. they don't want them and frankly, if we can make the deal, it would be my honor to remove them. otherwise, we are having billions of dollars pouring into

the treasury. we never had that before with china. it has been a one-way street. that's happening. the relationship with china is very good, but i think they finally respect our country. they haven't respected us for a long time. not for a long time. the uk and the u.s., as you probably have been seeing and hearing, we're agreeing to go forward and preserve our trade agreement. you know all of the situation with respect to brexit and the complexity and the problems. we have a very good trading relationship with the uk and that's just been strengthened further. so with the uk, we're w are goi actually be increasing it substantially as time goes by. increased as it relates to be

elions there also is very good. we have a lot of great announcements having to do with syria and our success with the eradication of the caliphate. that will be announced over the next 24 hours. and many other things. a lot of positive things are going on. we're working on a summit. you know all about the summit. it will be in vietnam. hand kn hanoi. we will meet in hanoi. a lot of you will be going, i suspect. i hope we have the game good luck as the first summit. no more rockets going up. no more testing of nuclear. we get back the remains of the great heroes from the korean war. we got back our hostages. we hope we will be very much

equally as successful. i'm in no rush for speed. we just don't want testing. the sanctions, as you know, remain. everything is remaining. china has been helping us. russia has been helping us. south korea, i think, we have been working closely with south korea and with japan. china, russia, on the border, have really been at least partially living up to what they're supposed to be doing. that's okay as per the united nations. we will have a meeting on the 27th and 28th of february. i think that will be a very successful and i look forward to seeing chairman kim. we have also established a very good relationship which has never happened between him or his family and. the united states.advanta

billions of dollars has been paid to them. we won't let that happen. we think that north korea and chairman kim have a tremendous potential as an economic force and economic power. their location between south korea and russia and china, right smack in the middle, is phenomenal. we think they have a great chance for tremendous economic prosperity in the future. i look forward to seeing chairman kim in vietnam. today, i'm announcing several critical actions that my administration is taking to confront a problem we have right here at home. we fight wars 6,000 miles away. wars we should never have been in, but we don't control our own border. we will confront the national security crisis on our southern border. we will do it one way or the

other. not because it was a campaign promise, which it is. one of many, by the way. we are rebuilding the military. our economy is thriving like never before. you look at other economies. they are doing terribly. we are doing phally. the market is up tremendously today. i'll go in and they will say the market just went down. the market is close to the new highs we created. we have all of the records. we have every record. we are getting close to that point again where we create new records. our country is doing well economically and we have done a lot. one of the things i said i have to do and i want to do border tnd amounts of drugs flowing into our country. much of it coming from the southern border. when you look and when you listen to politicians, in particular, certain democrats, they say it all comes through

the port of entry. that's wrong. that's wrong. that's just a lie. they say walls don't work. walls work 100%. whether it is el paso -- i really was smiling because the other night i was in el paso. we had a tremendous crowd. tremendous crowd. i asked the people, many of whom from el paso, but they came from all over texas. i asked them. let me ask you as a crowd. when the wall went up, was it better? you were there. some of you. it was not only better, it was like 100% better. you know what they did. that's only one example. there were so many examples. you know, in el paso, they have close to 2,000 murders right on the other side of the wall 2 rder that a lot of murders. it's not close to 2,000 murders. right on the other side of the wall in mexico.

so every one knows the walls work and a better example than el paso, frankly. take a look almost everywhere. take a look at israel. they are building another wall. their wall is 99.9% effective. that's what it would be with us, too. the only weakness is they go to a wall and go around the wall. they go around the wall and in. okay? that's what it is. very simple. a big majority of the big drugs, the big drug loads don't go through ports of entry. they can't. you can't take big loads. you have people. you have very capable people. border patrol. law enforcement is looking. you can't take human traffic. women and girls. you captan't take them in ports entry or tied up in the car seat or truck. they open the door. they can't see three women with tape on their mouths or three

women whose hands are tied. they go through areas where you have wall. everybody knows that. nancy knows it. chuck knows it. they all know it. it is all a big lie. it's a big con game. you don't have to be very smart to know. you put up a barrier and the people come in and that's it. they can't do anything unless they walk left or right and find an area with no barrier. they come into the united states. welcome. we detained more people, our border agents are doing such incredible work. our military has been incredible. we put up barbed wire on top of certain old walls that were there. we fixed the wall. we loaded it up with barbed wire. it is very successful. our military has been fantastic. i want to thank them.

it is very necessary. we broken up two caravans on the way. they just are breaking. they are in the process of breaking up. we have another one we haven't been able to break up yet. we have been working with mexico. much better than ever before. i want to thank the president. i want to thank mexico. they have their own problems. they have the largest number of murders that they ever had in the history. 40,000 murders. 40,000. they have to straighten that out. i think they will. i want to thank the president because he has been helping us with these monstrous caravans that have been coming up. one up to over 15,000 people. it is largely broken up. others have gotten through. in tiajuana, people are staying there. if we didn't have the wall strengthened, they would have walked through and welcomed into the united states. one of the things we save

tremendous amount on would be sending the military. if we had a wall, we wouldn't need a military. we have a wall. i'm going to be signing a national emergency and it's been signed many times before. it's been signed by other presidents. from 1977 or so, it gave the presidents the power. there's rarely been a problem. they signed it. nobody cares. i guess they weren't very exciting. nobody cares. they signed it. for far less important things in some cases. in many cases. we're talking about an invasion of our country with drugs, with human traffickers, with all types of criminals and gangs. we have some of the greatest people i know. they've been with me from the beginning of my campaign. the angel moms. unfortunately we have new angel

moms. one incredible woman showed me her daughter, who got killed. i said i haven't seen you before. she said i'm new. i said that's too bad. it's so sad. stand up just for a second. show how beautiful your girl was. thank you. i have such respect for these people. angel moms. angel dads. angel families. i have great respect for these people. these are great people. these are great people. they're fighting for their children that have been killed by people illegally in this country. and the press doesn't cover them. they don't want to. incredibly. and they're not treated the way they should be. they're fighting for other people. they don't want what happened to their children or husband or anybody. we have one young lady whose

husband, please stand up, just killed in maryland. incredible man. just killed. beautiful children. won't be seeing their father again. these are brave people. these are people. they don't have to be here. they don't have to be doing this. they're doing it for other people. i want to thank all of you for being here. i want to thank you. incredible people. last year, 70,000 americans were killed at least, i think the number is ridiculously low, by drugs, including meth and heroin and cocaine, fentanyl. one of the things i did with president xi in china when i met him in argentina at a summit. before i started talking about

the trade, it was a trade meeting. it went very well. before i traualked about trade, talked about something more important. i said listen, we have tremendous amounts of fentanyl coming in to our country. kills tens of thousands of people. i think far more than anybody regist registers. and i'd love you to declare it a lethal drug and put it on your criminal list. their criminal list is much tougher than our criminal list. their criminal list, a drug dealer gets the thing called the death penalty. our criminal gets a thing called how about a fine. when i asked president xi, i said do you have a drug problem. no, no, no. i said you have $1illi people. you don't have a drug problem.

i said why. death penalty. we give death penalty to people that sell drugs. end of problem. what do we do? we set up a blue ribbon committee. lovely men and women. they sit around a table. they have lunch. they eat. they dine. they waste a lot of time. so if we want to get smart, we can get smart. you can end the drug problem. you can end it a lot faster than you think. president xi agreed to put pe ntanyl on his list of deadly drugs. it is a criminal penalty. the penalty is death. that's frankly one of the things i'm most excited about in our trade deal. you want to know the truth. i think there's maybe no more important point. we will make billions with the trade deal. great for our country and for china. their market is down 40%. our market is way up.

we picked up since my election trillions of dollars of worth. trillions. many trillions. and china's lost trillions of dollars. but i wanted it to be good for china and good for the united states. we will see what happens. china is coming here next we're, by the way. the traders. china is coming here next week. i'll be meeting with president xi at some point after that to maybe do deals directly. one-on-one or so. we will be signing, today, and registering national emergey. i because we have an invasion of drugs and invasion of gangs and invasion of people. it is unacceptable. by signing the national

emergency, something signed many times by other presidents. many, many times. president obama, in fact, we may be using one of the national emergencies that he signed having to do with cartels. criminal cartels. it's a very good emergency that he signed. we'll use parts of it in our dealings on cartels. that would be a second national emergency. in that case, it is already in place. what we really want simple. it is notsimple. we want to stop drugs from coming into the country. we want to stop criminals and gangs from coming into our country. nobody has done the job that we've ever done. nobody has done the job that we have done on the border. in a way, what i did, by creating such a opposing party in, this economy would be down the tubes. i hear a lot of people say,

well,he previous administration. let me tell you, the previous administration, it was heading south. it was going fast. s. the regulations were strangling our country. unnecessary regulations. by creating a strong economy, you look at your televisions and see what's going on today. it's through the roof. what happens is more people want to come. we have far more people trying to get into our country today than probably we ever had before. we have done an incredible job in stopping them. it's a massive number of people. if we had the wall, it would be very easy. we would make up for the cost of the wall just at the cost of the fact i would be able to have fewer people. we wouldn't need all of the incredible talent, some of whom are sitting in the first row. you wouldn't need all incredible talent.

we would get thousands of law enforcemenpe including border patrol. you put them in dirfferent area. law enforcement and border patrol. i want to thank law enforcement and i want to thank border patrol and i.c.e. i.c.e. is abused by the press and by the democrats. by the way, we're going to be taking care of i.c.e. we talk about the new bill. we're going to be taking care of i.c.e. they wanted to get rid of i.c.e. the bill is the opposite of that. a lot of good things happen. so, that's the story. we want to have a safe country. i ran on a very simple slogan. make america great agai if you w pouring across the border, if you are going to have human traffickers pouring across the border in

areas where we have no protection and areas wheeave a >> all right. that's president trump announcing he will take critical actions pulling money from a variety of different locations to pay for the border wall. this is after the conflict with congress over that. he did not get the border funding there. he will now use a variety of measures, including the 1976 law and that will allow him to find that money. the president's action this morning. he will now get into a fight with the congress and the law and the judicial branch whether this is possible. coverage of the story will continue on your local news on this cbs station and our 24 hour streaming network. e mh m on "cbs evening news with jeff sgrglor." this has been the cbs special report. i'm john dickerson in new york.

♪ it's friday. february 15th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, students at a virginia middle school talk honestly about race, a response to the political fight over wearing blackface. plus, did you know a podcast got its name 15 years ago this week. hear from podcasting pioneers from my man john dickerson, but first heroes today's opener at 8:00. president trump addressing what the white house calls a national security and humanitarian crisis. >> i'm going to be signing a national emergency and it's been signed many times before. >> declaring a national emergency enables the president

to gather the funds to build his border wall without congressional approval. >> the two brothers in question apparently went to nigeria the same day as the alleged attack. >> dozens of homes in this hillside neighborhood still evacuated and understandably many people are on edge as rain continued to fall overnight. they have seen the damage. >> most new yorkers supported amazon coming, but there were politicians and activists who opposed it, loudly, and at the end of the day they won. amazon walked away from the deal. >> in other news, hidden valley has just released a new version of their famous ranch dressing. they are calling it their blasted ranch dip pizza-flavored ranch. yeah. you should look for it at your local supermarket in the aisle isrked she's never coming back, >> this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by progressive.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." president trump has declared a national emergency to secure $1 billion for his border wall. the move announced minutes ago at the white house is expected to trigger a legal fight over presidential powers. in his statement, the president blamed an an invasion of drugs and gangs at the southern border. he did not mention the spending deal that congress overwhelmingly passed yesterday to fund the government through september. that spending deal includes about one-quarter of the border security money the president wanted. mr. trump is using emergency powers to pull more than $3 billion from defense and treasury department anti-drug funds and other -- and another $3.6 billion from the pentagon's military construction budget. house speaker nancy pelosi and senate democratic leader chuck schumer called the executive action, quote, a gross abuse of the power of the presidency. republican senator marco rubio said we have a crisis at our southern border but no crisis

justifies violating the constitution. a recent quinnipiac poll found opposition to funding the wall through a national emergency is higher than opposition to the wall in general. 66% of americans including almost one-third of republicans disapprove of the president using executive powers to bypass congress. scandals at the highest levels of virginia's government are force some of the state's younger residents to have difficult conversations these days about race after a racist photo was discovered on governor ralph northam's 1988 yearbook page he and the state's highest ranking officials admitted they wore blackface. students at mary ellen henderson spent their history lesson learning about the history of blackface. michelle miller joined them and here's what she learned. >> good morning to you. they are bright and brilliant

and had a lot to say. from some of the first slave landing and the capital of the confederacy and more recent fights over historical monuments virginia has had a long and complicated racial history, but after a searching conversation about the history of blackface and how we treat each other a group of seventh graders at henderson middle school found a way to talk about race we could all learn from you. >> how many of you have an idea of what's been going on in the governor's mansion? >> reporter: for some students in mr. buck's seventh great civic's glass the governor's famous admission was news to them. >> i darkened my face as part of a michael jackson costume. >> what exactly is blackface? >> reporter: to help explore the issue -- >> blackface has a long history in our country. >> reporter: mr. buck showed a 2018 story from "cbs sunday morning." >> the history of blackface is long and complex. >> reporter: and then asked his students what they thought. >> everyone should learn from

their mistakes. >> we don't want history to repeat itself. >> i think we need to recognize that it's like wrong. >> reporter: after class we talked about governor northam and the day's lesson with matthew patron, zeblon, mia rodriguez and kerry heard. a show of hands. how many of you believe your governor should step down? >> if he owned up to it, said sorry, this won't be a huge deal and i feel like he wouldn't have to step down. if he's lying then we don't know what else he's been lying about as governor. >> reporter: when you first saw that picture what, went through your mind? >> i was thinking how dumb would you have to be like put paint on your face and then put it in your medical school year book and get it published? >> reporter: in his recent interview with "cbs this morning," governor northam sparked a new controversy over virginia's painful past. >> the first indentured servants from africa landed on our shores

in old point comfort, what we now call ft. monroe. >> also known as slavery. >> reporter: do you know what that is? and did have you a problem with that? >> indentured sever stewed when you get a trip on a boat and then you pay off the trip with labor. >> we all know they were slaves because they weren't paid and it was so scary because he's our governor. >> reporter: this controversy comes less than two years after a white nationalist rally turned violent in charlottesville, virginia. >> i was there when that happened actually. >> reporter: were you there. >> i was in charlottesville, yeah. it was scary, and also i'm jewish so that was also kind of like ann eye opener for me because there are people that are still anti-semitic, anti-black, anti whatever. >> reporter: do you see all of this tied together? >> i am mixed so sometimes like white people are mad at you for being part black and black people are mad at you for being

part white. >> reporter: i remember what that felt like. is it important to talk about these tough issues? >> yes, yes. if we talk about it, it could be like resolved. if we talk about it it can get resolved. >> reporter: do you think americans haven't really talked about it? >> they haven't put themselves in someone else's shoes i don't think. if they thought about different perspectives. >> i started to be called the "n" word at third grade, and the school wouldn't deal with it. >> on my bus i can still hear people saying it in the back. >> reporter: what's the most surprising thing you learn out of there. >> there's still a lot of racism in the u.s. >> what surprised me the most is that like people still think that it's fun to do it, to do blackface even though like it has really bad history behind it. >> i want it to be better here because i don't want my sister to have to experience the things that i had to experience. >> reporter: you know, this is a really diverse school. they have had some problems

here, but they have addressed it primarily because of that young man who was mixed, and he really said, you know, the pain of it all is what people need to understand. you make an impact on people when you hurt them and hurt people hurt people. >> yeah. >> reporter: and i'll tell you, matthew, the young man who smoke so much during the interview, he had a really good point. he said you know what, he said when things like this happen and the state of virginia makes me look bad and i am not about what this is all about. i want people to know that, and none of us in this room are, and people need to know that, you know, virginians are good people. there are some great people in the state of virginia. >> and he's right about that, but those kids were so young and so wise. >> so wise. >> i was so impressed with all of them, all of them. >> reporter: i was, too. >> and they expressed themselves so well. >> in 2019 and they are still issues.

>> there's hope there and they are talking about it. the main thing they are talking about it. >> that was a real nice conversation. >> really great with them. >> the kids were great. >> well, u.s.-backed forces are closing in on the last sliver of isis territory in syria. this morning isis controls only about one square mile in an eastern village. a report on this offensive that's entering its final stages. >> reporter: fierce gun battles shows what they have been up against, isis militants fighting back with everything that they had left. but on the front lines thursday we found a change. soldiers at ease sensing victory. that is a village that is isis' last stand and apart from sporadic gunfire all you can hear now is sigh lefnlts hundreds of ises fighters have surrendered in the past 48

hours, and an american worker david eubanks saw dozens of them give themselves up to u.s. special forces right here. >> we saw a group of about 50 men, all fit, strong look guys, walking with like three women. they searched them all. they were all isis fighters that gave up. >> reporter: the u.s.-led coalition has released a statement saying while isis is on the verge of collapse and the end of the physical caliphate is at hand they continue to pose a threat to the security of this region. for "cbs this morning," charles dageda. california hostages held in a grocery store are sharing their side of the story. >> reporter: i'm jim action rod. a hostage at a trader joe's leaves one dead and dozens terrified. survivors share the chilling details about how they were able to get out alive. i wod go b and

old ones. a look at slat political gabfest 15 years after the word podcast was invented. you're watching "cbs this morning." ears after the word "postcast" was invented. you're watching "cbs this morning." in a different direction. talk to your doctor about xeljanz, a pill, not an injection or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. xeljanz is the first and only fda-approved pill for moderate to severe uc. it can reduce symptoms in as early as two weeks, improve the appearance of the intestinal lining, and provide lasting steroid-free remission. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened. as have tears in the stomach or intestines, sehigher liver testsctions, and cholesterol levels.

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bail is set at $15 million for the gunman who held 30 people hostage at a trader joe's in los angeles. for three hours this past july the shoppers feared for their lives. and now for the first time, some of them are sharing the chilling details about what happened inside the store and how they got out alive. jim axelrod shares the powerful story of survival and courage on this week's "48 hours."

saturday, july 21st, was a nice summer day. >> it was sunny just like every single day since i moved here. >> i'm going to get groceries for us for the week. i love grocery shopping. >> i was coming right up on the trader joe's. i thought, i'll just go in there. >> reporter: on a summer day in los angeles, lynn westifer marks, mary linda moss, corey page, and arta jambelaj were among the shoppers that crowded the aisles at this trader joe's. what they didn't know was that miles away police were on a manhunt. >> police started searching for that car. >> reporter: police say gene atkins had shot his grandmother and then kidnapped his girlfriend. he was now leading them on a wild chase. >> shots fired -- f of the trads and ran inside, exchanging gunfire with the lapd. [ sirens ]

[ gunfire ] the store manager, 27-year-old malada carado was caught in the crossfire and accidentally killed by a police bullet. >> i was terrified. i didn't know what i should do. >> i don't know -- i don't know what's going to happen. like none of us know what's going to happen here. >> 100% i thought it was a mass shooting. we're all going to die. >> reporter: corey ran into a closet with a glass window in the back of the store and hid with 20 other people. he took these photos. >> we are fully exposesed. we are sitting ducks. >> and then i saw the assailant. the gun is in his right hand. [ siren ] >> the situation is still unfolding now here at the trader jos. repter: outside the lapd s.w.a.t. team arrived and surrounded the store. >> the assailant looks out the door, and he says, "what is that sniper doing on the roof?"

>> and sure enough, there was a sniper on the roof of the cheese store next door to the trader joe's. >> the gun aimed right at us. >> gene atkins spoke on the phone with a police negotiator. >> he says, "if you don't get him off the roof, i'm going to shoot somebody. i'm going to shoot somebody in five, four, three, two" -- >> wow. jim axelrod joins us -- >> a tease. >> one enormously gripping hour of television. it really is. >> how were they able to escape? >> you know, we've all had this experience i'm sure where it's one of the unfortunate parts of the time in which we live. you think, what if i was in a movie theater, what if i was -- well, this is a what would i do hour. mary lynn who we saw wraps the situation in a blanket of humanity and decides she's going

to get out by establishing a human connection with the gunman, with gene atkins. so she does, starts talking to him, and then begins working in can democrat with the lapd -- tandem with the lapd negotiator to work out the terms that they can all walk out. i don't want to give the ending away, but i am telling you, when they walk out at the end, it is -- it is just a compelling and powerful moment. >> i believe it. i'm curious about the gunman. what kind of guy do you have to be to shoot your grandmother? >> yes. think about that for a second. yeah. he's facing 50 counts of attempted murder, kidnapping, and we'll give you the rest of the story tomorrow night. >> that was a good tease, thank you. you can watch jim's report "live to tell: standoff at trader joe's" on "48 hours" saturday here on cbs. ahead, we'll show which discount store may be closing its doors. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update . good morning. it is 8:25 am. i am michelle griego. in guerneville the rain swollen russian river has flooded over with evacuation orders underway in sonoma county. they don't expect it to fall below flood stage until 10 pm. there are evacuation orders underway in sausalito and that a warning that the mudslides are not over yet. first responders had to use the jaws of life to rescue a passenger in a rollover crash. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com.

good morning. i am gianna franco when the traffic center. it is 8:27 am. we have a wind advisory on some of the bay area bridges including the richmond-san rafael bridge. westbound highway 37 is still completely shut down at atherton avenue due to flooding. there's no word on when those lanes will reopen. we have an accident with chp heading to 80 and traffic looking okay. parts of san francisco.

the bay bridge looks good westbound out of the east bay in the san francisco. we have no metering lights for a nice right on the bay bridge. we do have a wind advisory in effect for the bay bridge north across the area in front of the coliseum stop and go. we are tracking downpours on the hi-def doppler and you can see the locations getting a wet start to the day. we have a downpour over hillsborough, santa rosa and pat aloma. we have some snow with the north bay mountains including mount saint helena. in the east bay it is pouring in spot down through lafayette, san ramon and right over san mateo. check out the snow over the diablo range just over mount hamilton getting some snow. we have a cold front that rolled through and because of that we have cool conditions, scattered showers. we have downpours mixing with sunshine today with off and on showers today into the weekend.

we have drier and sunnier weather for monday, presidents' day, into tuesday. do you think this is fun for me? you think i'm having fun? [man on other line] it certainly wasn't much fun to..... do you have eyes on the target? is it her? [man on other line] i can't tell from this photos... ...i need better shots. thank you for flying turkish airlines. taxi! you waiting for someone? no. just... looking.

♪ friday. it slides a little. cardi b., a little bruno to get your weekend going early. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> that's a good song. >> yeah. >> good. that's number one. >> right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the washington post" reports facebook and the federal government are negotiating a multibillion dollar fine to settle the investigation into the social media's privacy practice. the fine would be the largest the agency has ever imposed on a tech company. the fcc's probe of facebook gan last week in the wake of the cambridge analytica scandal.

the accessed the information of 86 million users. facebook says it's cooperating with officials in the u.s., the uk and beyond. reuters says payless shoe stores plans to cut about 2,300 students in the u.s. but the company will reportedly file for bankruptcy later this morning if it cannot find a buyer. they are looking. payless is apparently preparing for a going out of business sale in the next week. in 2017 it filed for bankruptcy and re-emerged several months later after some restructuring. >> reporter: hollywood reporter says the u.s. copyright office denied actor alfonso ribeiro a copyright for the carlton dance. ♪ it's not unusual to be loved by anyone ♪ >> his character made the dance famous on the tv show "the fresh prince of bel air." the anchor is suing two video game companies for using the carlton. a copyright official says the simple dance is not choreography

that can be registered. >> i'm not a lawyer, but i was surprised because he so made that dance. >> i agree. >> i think it's very unique. >> it might be the carlton. >> surprised to hear that. >> that's difficult to imitate. >> all right. north dakota affiliate kxjb looks at a valentine's day survey on the real cost of a wedding. according to "the knot" the average cost of a wedding last year was $34,000. brides spent an average of $1,331 on their wedding gown. the most popular month to get married was september, and the average number of guests was 136. and let me just say someone is going to be a mother of a bride soon. >> i'm looking at these very closely. an average of $1,6341 on their wedding gown. >> okay. >> and if you want a macaroni cheese bar, want a candy bar, all that stuff adds up. >> i will say this. kirby's wedding will have good food. should i be involved?

i don't know. i can't even say that. >> gayle knows how to throw a good party. >> i can't even say it with a straight i can't wait, and sees charlotte north carolina affiliate wbtb res cedian dave chapel hand delivered tickets to his show to a couple who says they were scammed out of hundreds of dollars on craigslist. >> happy valentine's day. >> reporter: the tv arranged for dave to surprise the couple with tickets after they were featured in the day before about being scammed for $500 trying to buy the tickets. that's so dave chapel. >> he's a nice guys. i'm nuts about him. >> very nice. >> reporter: 15 years ago this week in an article for "the guardian" journalist ben hammersly suggested a name for something that happened in online radio, a broadcast that people could listen to on apple ipod, he called it podcasting. since that term was coined there's now more than 630,000

podcasts covering everything from penmanship to puppy rearing and every week someone has launched a new one. in the dark ages of podcasting it was not certain that the informal sometimes home-grown experiments would endure. that's when i joined the fray with two "slate" magazine colleagues for a political podcast based on the conversations about the news that we had during the walks to lunch and about 14 years later and including occasional live shows which is where we recently talked backstage where this format survived. ♪ >> reporter: 14 years. >> i think it's 13. >> we think it's bar mitzvah. >> i successfully introduced the show, and that's all i have to do for today. >> after many takes. >> podcasts had just been invented. >> and nobody was listening so it didn't matter again. >> returning to the question of barack obama's tour. he went to iraq, afghanistan. >> when did we realize this was a thing? >> we did our live show right

after obama's inauguration >> 2009. >> remember how surprised we were? we were like, oh, my god. >> we were a little nervous because normally the show takes place in a space, well, 1/50th the size of this. >> to me the moment that really started the show was -- it must have been the 2008 campaign when edwards, the edwards story, edwards was having an affair. >> for me it always comes down to the hubris of these men and we had a huge fight. >> a huge screaming fight. >> emily. >> i don't care. i deserve to know about it. i'm a voter >> f-bombs everywhere. >> what the [ bleep ] else do you think he was doing in the hallway? >> after the official show had ended and we had run the tapes and then we aired it. >> at the live shows we always amped it up a little bit. >> tonight we tackle the philosophical questions that you actually think about. who would give up their arm for the internet?

[ applause ] >> i think we're all fairly performtive and feed off it. >> who would not give up your arm for the internet? >> that is -- >> people are attached to their body parts, and that is a healthy thing to have. >> do you know what this would sound like after that was done? >> a lot attended the cocktail parties beforehand, a son will introduce me to a mother or there's a -- so i don't know what that's about. >> i think it's a way that people generate conversations within their family and gives them a starting place and then they have the dinner table or a dinner party conversation. >> are they accusing us of bringing people together? >> yes. >> i went to washington in 1995. >> people don't necessarily have a safe or comfortable way to talk about politics sometimes, and they need, like for those have grown up with us or spent time with us, it's -- it's a -- i'm not a safe space, but a safe space to listen and to learn a

little bit about politics and then to take that out to their family. >> most of my clashes are with emily and i know i'm going to lose. >> sometimes people ask me whether we arranged beforehand, like we were arguing about the legacy of george h.w. bush. >> i do think there's been some instinct to whitewash his record especially because we're trying to draw a contrast with trump and i don't like appreciate it. >> what i love about our disagreements they always come from a place of honesty. >> i'm going to give you the last word, emily. >> before you give her the last word, i would like at my funeral for people to say 30% of what they said at george bush's. >> even when we disagree we do it basically with a certain level of respect and engagement and listening to each other, and that's actually something people really appreciate. it's never just to win the fight. >> so i have to say i'm a frequent gabfest listener. i listened to your most recent one yesterday, your valentines episode and i was telling you this morning that i'm surprised,

given that you're always in different locations how you don't talk over each other. >> that's a quality of editing, because there's usually a lot of very heated debate so people -- don't often take turns but i'm glad it sounded good. >> no, it does. it always sounds good and i love that you bring in so many people for your live shows as well. a big hit, john dickerson. >> i didn't know you had about doing it for so long. that's what is so interesting. i think i learned the tim podcast maybe five years ago maybe, so i think you have a hit on your hands, john dickerson. >> gave birth to the whistle stop podcast which came out of the cocktail chatter we do at the end. podcast begets podcast. >> what's the next big thing, john? >> the weekend. >> rest. >> trying to get through the weekend. >> i think it's a great podcast. >> nicely done. >> coming up, beauty companies are turning to technology to create new products that they say will make you look and feel better. sharon profis is in the green

room with some of these products. see how the technology works and whether users should b

alright, you've been here but have you... been blown away on this? saved the day with him? or built a snowman with her? it's time to make some magic

the global the global beauty and cosmetics market is expected to increase to $800 billion by

2023, up from $533 billion in 2017. now major companies including l'oreal, procter & gamble and neutrogena are bringing technology and beauty together with new products aimed at wellness. sharon profis is an executive editor and producer with our partners at cnet and is here with the emerging trend. you came with your own bag of goodies. >> i did. >> i notice what had you're wearing, my skin track uv which measures your body's exposure to certain elements. how does it work in. >> this device has a little iris if you can see that where the sun comes in and it's measuring how much exposure you're actually getting. you then transfer that to an app by just tapping your phone to this device, and when you're doing that, it's actually also charging the device, so it never need to be charged. >> what's the difference between that and just wearing sunscreen? >> if you wear sunscreen every single day, you're judicious, you 'treally nis. >> ia d

alsoe thatthusthatow described rh rhumbafor your mouth. >> that's pretty good. >> a roomba maps your room and makes sure it doesn't miss any spots so this toothbrush is mapping your mouth using artificial intelligence and lets you know if you're missing any spots. whenever i go to the didn'tist he's like you're missing your back teeth. maybe i would know if i had this. >> missing because it maps the actual area or it takes a reading of whatever is in your mouth, plaque, food and otherwise targets that. >> you should create that product. >> this is only mapping it and making sure you're spending enough time brushing your teeth, too. >> but this is the thing, sharon. now, i've been brushing my teeth for all these years. do i need to go look at an app to see how well i'm doing? see how much sun -- it seems like a pain in the butt to do but you're saying what about

that? >> i agree with that. i think eventually what will happen is instead of using apps just like with the smart home we'll ask our device, hey siri or google how much sun exposure have i had today? it will skip that step. remarkable way. i was testing it. what the device does is using microcurrent technology, which is very weak, very low stimulat. lower than a lightbulb, for example. it's targeting the nerves around your sinuses to relieve pain. so right now it's fda cleared s.r the pain relief related to >> it's giving you a facial and helping you with your sinuses. >> right. it's available in offices. >> it's big. i think it's the year for health tech products. wellness.

>> aside from air-traffic control -- following you, how do we make sure the products are worth it? they're not cheap. >> that's how you do it. we test it out. most of these are coming out later this year. we'll try it and let you know. >> i want the toothbrush. >> i do, too. >> yeah. >> all right. >> thank you. on today's "cbs this morning" pod cast we talk to yahoo! senior political correspondent about his new book called "camelot's end: kennedy versus carter." you can listen wherever you get your pod cast. we'll take a look at all that mattered this week. we'll be right back. week. we'll be right back. narrator: this february fall in love

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we hope you have a good weekend. as we leave you, let's take a look back at all that mattered this week. have a great weekend. >> take it easy.

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update . good morning. it is 8:55 am. i am michelle griego . the levee breach in novato is causing problems for drivers and westbound highway 37 is shut down from atherton avenue to the 101 interchange due to the flooding. a hostage standoff ended with deadly gunfire and the suspect is mark morasky. he refused to surrender for over an hour and the female suspect is in custody. there is a report due out today that will determine whether oakland teachers will walk off the job. the strike is possible as soon as next week. we have your news updates throughout the day on your favorite lifeforms including our website at kpix.com.

good morning. it is 8:57 am. we have a few snags out and about in the bay area. here's a look at the nimitz freeway northbound 88. we have a crash clearing north of where our camera is, slow by the coliseum. south 80 you will see delays due to crash blocking the left lane with speech at 22 miles an hour. we have other trouble spif u're working your way on 101,

the traffic is slow southbound at 37 and westbound 37 still remains shutdown at atherton avenue due to flooding. use richmond-san rafael bridge for an alternate. we have a bus blocking back significantly. we are tracking isolated heavy downpours. here's the hi-def doppler and you can see the radar, from inverness to the bodega bay, as well as novato, pouring from yountville with light rain over san francisco and also over hayward. it is breezy in spots this morning with scattered showers and downpours mixed with sunshine this afternoon. we have off and on showers for the weekend as well. we have daytime highs in the low to mid 50s. your 7-day forecast, sunnier weather on presidents' day monday.

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