remainder of the wait. >> we are sick of showers after so many rounds. >> dry weather would be appreciated or sure. thank you for watching kpix 5 news this morning. look west during the morning commute or the super moon, beautiful. moon, beautiful. good morning in the west. tuesday, february 19, 2019. breaking this morning, senator bernie sanders announces a repeat run for the presidency. only on "cbs this morning," he tells us how this campaign will be different from the others trying to defeat president trump in 2020. pope francis leads an unprecedented summit to confront sexual abuse by roman catholic priests. the latest from the vatican and the church's secret guidelines for priests. two say they grew up feeling hidnd and surrounded by secrecy. rushing to find a hiker

stuck in quicksand in the middle of a utah snowstorm. how it took more than a day to get him out. plus, dr. priscilla chan talks about life with mark zuckerberg and running their $1 billion initiative to fight disease and poverty. we begin with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> keep fighting against this emergency! >> protests from coast couto co over the president's national emergency. >> 16 states have filed a lawsuit claiming the move to build his border wall is unconstitutional. >> bernie sanders, the independent senator from the state of vermont, announced he is running for president again. >> i am going to run for president. >> what's going to be different this time? >> we're going to win. >> president trump has a stern warning for venezuela's military. if they continue supporting nicolas maduro. >> no safe harbor, no easy exit and no way out.

police in chicago have more questions for actor jussie smollett. >> a racist letter didn't get a big reaction. >> if i'm his lawyer, i don't want him to go talk to the police again. a dramatic rescue in san diego. >> more than a dozen people trapped on a gondola ride at seaworld. >> all that -- >> copy analyst got a little too close for comfort with a rogue hockey puck. all that matters. this is what pure joy looks like. >> sgive me a corn dog and some beyonce. >> on "cbs this morning." >> senate judiciary chairman lamb says his pan-- lindsey gral launch an investigation into whether the fbi plotted a coup to get president trump out of office frptsan an investigation into the fbi. it's time to call the federal

bureau of the federal bureau of investigation investigators. learn all about it in the hit cbs midseason replacement series the fbfbii. you know, i would watch that. >> i would definitely watch that. we are not number one in prime time for nothing because we have shows like that. that's how re roll. >> available on all access as well. >> right. well done. welcome to "cbs this morning." brooig this morning vermont senator bernie sanders announced he will run again for the democratic nomination in the 2020 presidential race. the three-term independent senator revealed his plans in an email. he said his goal will be, quote, transforming our country and creating a government based on the principles of economic, social, racial, and he says environmental justice. >> the 77-year-old former mayor and former congressman is the

tenth candidate to join the most diverse democratic party field in u.s. history. that's very different from four years ago when sanders and former maryland governor martin o'malley were the major opponents to hillary clinton. her only major opponents. only on "cbs this morning" we spoke to sanders about taking another shot at the presidency and why he believes this campaign will succeed. >> reporter: you are going to run for president? >> i am going to run for president. that's correct. >> reporter: what's going to be different this time? >> we're going to win. we are going to also launch what i think is unprecedented in modern american history, a grassroots movement, john, to lay the groundwork for transforming the economic and political life of this country. that's what's different. >> reporter: and that is your theory. without the ground swell, the grassroots, you can't change the politics? >> that's right. somebody can come before you and say i want to do a and b, and that's fine. but at the end of the day the only way that real change takes

place is when millions of people stand up, fight back, and say, enough is enough. we are going to have a government that works for all of us. not just a few. but bottom line for me is i think it is absolutely imperative that donald trump be defeated because i think it is unacceptable and unamerican to, to be frank awith you, that we have a president who is a pathological liar. it gives me no pleasure to say that, but it's true. we have a president who is a racist, a sexist, who is a xenophobe, who is doing what no president in our lifetime has come close to doing, and that is trying to divide us up. >> reporter: all of your opponents will say we have to get donald trump out of the white house. that's not your distinguishing characteristic. >> no. i think what i am very proud of, in a sense this campaign, john, is a continuation of what we did in 2016. you will recall, you may recall

that in 2016 many of the ideas that i talked about, medicare for all, raising the minimum wage to $15 an hour, making public colleges and universities tuition free, all of those ideas people say, oh, bernie, they are so radical, they are extremely american people just won't accept those ideas. you know what happened over three years? all of those ideas and many more are now a part of the political mainstream. >> reporter: you are saying the party came your way? >> i don't want so say that. i think most people would say that. >> reporter: is that your argument against your competitors, which i was medicare for all before medicare for all was cool? >> i guess that's one way of looking at it. no. i know many of the people, certainly the senators who are running without exception, i am fond of them. they are in some cases my friends. >> reporter: on your medicare for all, you have talked about the fact that polls show 70% are in favor of medicare for all,

but that number drops to 37% if somebody hears private insurance is going to go away, which is what your plan offers. i guess my question is, you are offering something that the polling shows people can get very spooked very quickly about. >> no. but that's because we are going to be taking on the insurance companies and the drug companies who are going to spend a whole lot of money distorting what we believe in. bottom line is the average middle-class family will save money, spend less money on health care, will have more choice, and have broader coverage. >> reporter: the other challenge to your health care plan will be cost. people will say, my goodness, there is no way this -- everybody is going to get covered. >> john, this has -- >> reporter: the estimates that come youout? >> no more out-of-pocket expenses. no more deductibles. the cost of prescription dugs is going down. we expand coverage available to senior citizens. it's a good deal. >> reporter: howard shultz said he would not run if the democrats nominate a moderate.

>> oh, isn't that nice? why is howard shultz on every television station in this country? why are you quoting howard shultz? because he is a billionaire. there are a lot of people i know personally who work hard for a living and make $40,000, $50,000 a year who know more about politics than, in all due respect, howard shultz. because we have a corrupt political system, anybody who is a billionaire suddenly is very, very credible. what mr. shultz, is he blackmailing the democratic party? if you don't nominate bernie sanders, he is not going to run? well, i don't think we should succumb to that kind of blackmail. >> reporter: the other reason is he represents an argument some people make, which is if you are worried about donald trump, the democratic party to win voters in various parts of the country needs to pick somebody who is not so radical. that's also what his theory -- >> well, i think his deepest theory, hey, i'm a billionaire, leave me alone and let me make

as much money as i can without paying my fair share of taxes. that is a problem with our political system. >> well, the debate has begun. wow. i mean, howard shultz has created a company that provides health care for all of his employees and has sent thousands to college. >> he has been on record speaking about what he wants to do for the country. i don't know if that was a fair characterization of howard shultz. he is more than a billionaire. >> bernie sanders is a key voice. >> he is. and his argument is i have been doing this and talking about this for a long time which gives voters a sense of my commitment to these ideas. and tests in primaries are how committed are you really to the true kwlds ideas of our party? so he will be there whether he does well in the polls and voting or not. he will be there as somebody against which everybody else's plans have to be measured. that will have an affect on the race whether he does well or

not. >> we will talk about capitalism, socialism. >> how about his age? he is fired up and ready to go. a term from barack obama's campaign. >> thank you for that segue. we talked to him about his age and a variety of other things. there is no question about the energy behind his candidacy and his ideas. we have more of that coming up. >> all right, john dickerson. good to have both of you back. you were both gone yesterday. we are all back together at the table. 15 states are challenging president trump's plan to build a border wall without the full approval of congress. a lawsuit filed last night calls his decision to declare a national emergency unlawful and unconstitutional showing flagrant disregard for the separation of powers. all 16 attorney generals are democrats. the complaint filed in northern california asked a federal judge for an injunction to stop the president from acting on his emergency declaration. mr. trump predicted that on friday and said he would be sued

and he would win in the supreme court. a massive winter storm is taking aim at dozens of states across the united states. it's expected to bring snow, ice, rain, same old story, and a wintry mix to more than 100 million people. monte quinn, chief weathercaster for our new york station is tracking the storm's path. good morning. >> good morning. we are actually tracking two storms that will become one bigger storm. one around albuquerque this morning with snow showers. houston some rain showers in your area. these two systems will merge and somewhere around the tennessee valley it's going to blow up with a lot of rain in places like memphis and huntsville. get used to it. this is day one. this probably happens four or five days straight. wednesday morning, all right, you have got snow moving into washington, d.c. you probably pick up four to six inches. chicago you're looking at snow as well. get to wednesday evening it's turned over to rain for washington, d.c. you have snow moving into new york, but like john was talking about, this winter is going from

snow to sleet to rain for the northeast. then by thursday evening, well, now we are looking at rain into the tennessee valley. another system behind that as well. again right through the weekend you are picking up four to six inches of rain around the tennessee valley. snowfall totals, omaha three to six inches, d.c. also three to six notches the story is the rain and flooding conditions in the tennessee valley. that does it for right now. >> lonnie, thank you so much. investigators looking into the alleged hate crime against "empire" actor jussie smollett are examining a threatening letter sent last month. a source told our cbs chicago station wbbm, quote, when the letter didn't get enough attention, smollett concocted the staged attack. dean reynolds is outside chicago police headquarters. dean, good morning. >> good morning. chicago police have stopped calling smollett the victim in this case and now refer to him merely as the individual who reported the incident. and cbs news has learned two

brothers have admitted to police th the actor paid them to fake this incident. when police raided the home of brothersola a ola and abel osun they seized a magazine. the week before jussie smollett says he was beat by two masked race hating homo folks who yelled this is maga company he received a threatening letter at the chicago studios where his show is filmed. the words appeared to be spelled out with letters clipped from a magazine. cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman. >> so the question i ask as a prosecutor is what was the motive of the brothers to do any of this? why would they do this? >> reporter: multiple sources tell cbs chicago station wbbm smollett was upset the letter didn't get a bigger reaction and decided to orchestrate the

attack. cbs news has learned the osundairo brothers have now admitted to police smollett hired them to stage the assault. investigators have requested a follow-up interview with smollett, who has repeatedly denied faking the attack. >> i'm [ bleep ] off. how do you not believe that? >> reporter: smollett's lawyers say he knows the brothers, one of whom was his personal trainer. in a video posted on facebook last month abel osundairo, a bodybuilder, practiced posing to one of smollett's songs. ♪ >> reporter: ola osundairo appeared in the second season of "empire." the men told wbbm, we are not racists. we are not homophobic and we are not anti-trump. we were born and raised in chicago and are american citizens. >> here you have he said/they said. so i'm sure the chicago police are looking for any type of corroborating evidence.

>> reporter: for days, the chicago police have publicly requested another interview with smollett because of all of the new information. they ha much of it undermining what the actor says happened to him three weeks ago today. >> all right. dean reynolds, your reporting has been spot on since day one on this story. thanks to you. >> a lot of people jump to conclusions when you first hear it. a reminder to wait until you hear the whole part of the story. >> right. >> dean, thank you. china's top economic official will hold trade talks in washington later this week. another sign is that efforts to avoid an all-out trade war are making progress, but the trump administration is still urging u.s. allies to shun huawei claiming they gave confidential information to china's government. the justice department indicted huawei last month on 23 criminal charges, including wire fraud, money laundering, and stealing trade secrets.

the company's chief financial officer was arrested in canada in december and accused of violating u.s. sanctions against iran. her father spoke at the company's headquarters. it's an interview you will see only on "cbs this morning." it's his first interview with an american tv journalist. >> reporter: have you ever given any information to the chinese government in any way, shape, or form? >> translator: for the past 30 years, we have never done that, and the next 30 years to come we will never do that. >> reporter: could huawei have a back door without your knowledge? >> translator: it is not possible because across our entire organization we have stressed once and again that we will never do that. if we did have that with america's advanced technology, they would have found that already.

so that proves we do not have it. >> reporter: they maybe find it hard to believe as much as you deny that china is ever approaching you by using back door access to any customer information that you would say no or have the opportunity to say no. >> translator: our competencies is not evidence. evidence is based on facts. if you have doubts or concerns, it's normal. >> now you know where bianna golodryga is. we will hear more tomorrow on cbs this morning. public school teachers in west virginia are going on strike this morning affecting some 250,000 students across the state. teachers unions are angry that the state legislator is moving to create new charter schools. they say that could take resources away from traditional schools. it would give parents more choice. a year ago 20,000 teachers went on a nine-day strike demanding

better pay and health benefits. they were given a 5% raise. the unions say the legislators are retaliating for those efforts. more than a dozen people are safe this morning after being trapped 80 feet above water on a ride at san diego's seaworld. the ride malfunctioned last night stranding 16 passengers. the water below in the bay was 59 degrees. it took roughly four hours to rescue everyone, including an infant and a partially paralyzed man. no injuries were reported. investigators say high winds may have caused the problem. >> that does not look fun. a new study shows screen time for kids under the age of 2, well, it soared. a stunning increase since 1997 good tuesday morning. it is a cold and frosty start to the day. we have sunshine with mid to

upper 50s. 56 in san francisco, 57 in oakland and fremont 56 in san jose. we have a week weather system bringing showers tomorrow and spotty showers as wind the week. have a great day. week. have a great day.

much more news ahead, including a preview of this week's vatican summit on clergy sex abuse. and two children of priests talk about the church's move to finally acknowledge their parent a.j. an alarming claim that visitors the grand canyon were exposed to radiation for some 18 years. and a man goes hiking in the snow at zion national park and ends up stuck in quicksand. yep, quicksand. why it took more than a day to get him out. you're watching "cbs this morning." get him out. you're watching "cbs this morning".

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zi zuckerberg. ahead we talk to her and how her family as refugees have helped build a live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news . good morning. it is 7:26 am. i am anne makovec. the crews and san mateo are investigating a deadly fire that happened at south humble straight and 82nd avenue at 4:30 am. 186 your woman died and seven others escape safely. at reid-hillview airport the pickup truck rammed the security gate overnight. officer said the driver showed signs of being impaired any is now under arrest. the marin county

supervisors will vote to ratify the state of emergency due to the damage from the storms last week. at highway 30 seven the floodwaters closed the westbound lanes. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com. favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com.

welcome back. it is a busy tuesday morning driving at in about. on the east shore freeway we have a crash that westbound 80 and central. lanes are blocked out of richmond. 24 mile an hour speed through this area. the golden gate bridge is not bad with extra volume southbound, slow into the city. at northbound 280 and stephens creek boulevard we have a crashed locking lanes. it is a cold start to the day. check out current temperatures in the 30s and low 40s, 29 in livermore, 33 in concord and 39

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning. deputy attorney general rod rosenstein is expected to leave the justice department next month after the confirmation of william barr. this follows the interview of andrew mccabe. mccabe said that rosenstein offered to wear a wire to record president trump in the white house and did raise the issue of using the 25th amendment to remove him from office. the doj official disputed the idea that rosenstein's departure has anything at all to do with

that interview. torres visiting the grand canyon's museum collection building had had been exposed to radiation for years. the arizona republic reports that a safety manager for the park says the exposure came from uranium rocks stored in buckets. the containers could have exposed adults to 400 times the health limit and for children up to 4,000 times what is considered safe. the rocks have been removed and an investigation is under way. the park says there is no dafrpg torte public. a study you finds screen time for kids under 2 doubled. the story found daily screen time went from just under 1 1/2 hours in 1997 to an average of 3 hours in 2014. television accounted for 2 1/2 hours. the american academy of pediatrics recommends children under the age of 2 avoid digit alameda altogethedigital

media altogether. we need the ipad babysitter on a plane sometimes, i admit. but we're not under the age of 2. no. no. books, toys. >> just when i was given a box of wood en blocks and a tub of paste. >> were your parents mad at you? >> they were frequently not in the vicinity. >> there you go. >> and when all else fails, there are key rings. they like keys. >> we're going to move on to something much more serious. pope francis is summoning more than 100 bishops across the world where an unprecedented summit on preventing clergy sex abuse. the vatican hopes that thursday's meeting will be a turning point in efforts to protect minors. the pope is facing growing criticism for his handling of the church's sexual abuse crisis. seth stone is following the preparations and is outside the vatican with more on this story. seth, good morning. >> good morning. the summit is the first of its kind. it is part of the catholic church's response to clerical

sex abuse scandals that rocked the church from chile to australia to the united states. pope francis is inviting the heads of bishops conferences to the vatican to try to standardize the church's response to the sex abuse of minors. one of the key issues, abuse survivors are hoping to see progress on this week is holding bishops accountable. there are protocols for punishing predator priests but the bishops can only be punished if approved by the pope. with the u.s. church will gain from this is a big question. guidelines to protect minors have already been in place since 2002. and abuse survivors are playing a limited role, only ten of them, about ten of them p meet with organizers tomorrow on the eve of the summit. the oergers rganizers are downp what can be achieved saying followup is key. >> that is true. we'll be watching that closely. the thank you. and cbs news confirms

vatican has secret guidelines for priest who's forge children. despite the vows as celibacy. the founder of a support group for children of priests said that she showed him the confidential instructions. he's been pushing the church to publicly support the children who often grow up living in shame and secrecy. we spoke with him and other children of priests fighting for recognition from the church. >> for nearly nine centuries, the catholic church has forbidden the clergymen from sex and marriage. but sarah thomas says she's proof that priests sometimes break the vows. >> my mother was told to keep it a secret. >> she was 14 when she first met her father, a priest in england. >> it became aparpt that he couldn't or wouldn't and wasn't allowed to be any sort of father to me. >> what was the hardest part about all of this growing up? >> feeling very isolated.

i literally thought i was the only priest child in the world. >> but she now believes there could be thousands of children like her. and they're slowly being recognized starting in ireland. in 2017, country's catholic church had guidelines saying if a priest fathers a child, the well-being of his child should be his first consideration and he should face up to his responsibilities, personal, help, moral, and financial. >> special to me because my father spent time here. >> reporter: vincent doyle pushed for the guidelines after learning that his late godfather was his real father. >> the guidelines for the first time the catholic church have admitted that there are priest kids. >> reporter: but these are guidelines. they're not requirements. >> no. but the first problem with children of priests is they're not recognized. >> reporter: why is recognition so important? >> well, when you're hidden, you

are characterized by secrecy. >> reporter: what secrecy do to a child? >> it eats away at their sense of worth. >> reporter: more than a year since the catholic church here in ireland approved the guidelines for priests with children, church officials around the world are taking notice. the catholic church in america is looking at a similar model and the vatican says the issue is odd. doyle pressed pope francis to announce similar guidelines for all clergymen. >> it's taken time for the vatican to respond. >> what do you want from the pope? >> these children are recognized. we acknowledge your pain. we condemn this pain. we want to fix this pain. >> reporter: to help them with their pain, doyle created the website copinginternational offering resources and counseling. >> there is a worldwide community people growing. >> reporter: thomas is part of that community and is doing a phd on it. >> what is coming out more and

more is that these children are ready for some change but change is very difficult for the catholic church. but change is happening. >> reporter: they will no longer suffer, she says, in silence. for cbs this morning, roxanna savari, ireland. >> silence gets you every time. i can't imagine what it would be like not to be acknowledged for who you are and where you came from. >> we talked about this a lot. abuse fosters silence. >> exactly. >> open the doors to this. >> they're opening the doors. dramatic video shows the rescue of a hiker trapped in quick sand for hours. ahead, he speaks up for the very first time about how getting stuck was like standing in a puddle of concrete. yikes. and if you're on the go, subscribe to our cbs this morning podcast. we should be growing, by the way. >> so is your mind. >> thank you, thank you. >> here are the day's top stories and what is happening. as i say always, we call that a

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a hiker is sharing his story of survival after being stuck for hours in quicksand. newly released video shows the daring rescue in utah's zion national park. search teams airlifted 34-year-old ryan osmond to safety. it happened over the weekend on a trail known as the subway route. tony dokoupil shows us how winter conditions are putting hikers at risk. tony, good morning. >> reporter: if you're like me, you hear quicksand and you may think of b movies and saturday morning cartoons. but winter weather can turn situations into deadly ones. ryan ended up in quicksand. >> there was no chance of moovig

it at all. the sand surrounded the whole leg and i couldn't move it. >> reporter: ryan was hiking with jessica o'neal when she tripp tripped. he ended up in this. >> the only way to compare it is a huge chunk of concrete which dries instantly. >> reporter: jessica hiked three hours looking for help. >> i didn't know for sure if i would make it out. i didn't know if i could do that hike alone. >> reporter: ten minutes later, rescuers reached ryan. but it took them ten hours to get him out. >> finally they were able to free my leg. it was probably one of the worst pains i ever felt. >> reporter: they were forced to work overnight when a winter storm brought in four more inches of additional snow. it wasn't until sunday when

rescuers rapelled ryan to safety. >> he was in running water up to his knees, so there was some injuries, hypothermia, plus injuries from being stuck in the sand. >> reporter: for years there has been warnings to look for quicksand in zion national park. it turns water into liquid mud which traps anyone who steps on it. while ryan says he suffered minor muscle damage, he expects to make a full recover. >> i wouldn't go back and do anything differently. it was just a freak accident that my leg hit this hole of sand. >> osmond says he has no plans to hike that particular route again. experienced hikers say common spots to find quicksand are in riverbeds, and if your foot does get stuck, it's important to not

panic, use slow and controlled movements to try to remove yourself from the sand. we looked into the question and found there is no truth of sinking further if you move around a lot. think quickly and someone will come for you. >> i like that he said he wouldn't do anything differently, that he got in this situation trying to help her. >> his opportunity to do anything at all changed as soon as he got into the quicksand. also good advice: stay indoors. more sitting time. >> but at least he was trying to help her. someone in the studio who shall remain nameless, his name starts with a t, said when he said he wouldn't do anything different:

good tuesday morning. it is a cold and frosty start to the day. through the afternoon plenty of sunshine with mid to upper 50s across the bay area. 56 in san francisco. 57 in oakland and fremont, 58 for santa rosa. we have this weak weather system bringing scattered and spotty showers, drier throughout the week drier throughout the week

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. we have sad news to report to you, this just in, that britain's guardian lagerfeld died this morning. he had a signature look which included sunglasses and black leather gloves. last year speculations were fueled about his death. there is disputes over his age, but he is believed to have been 85 years old. reports are that justice ruth bader ginsburg is expected back on the bench today after two months off of work. she was spotted at new york's

airport today. >> how are you doing today? >> just fine. >> she's 85. ginsburg had surgery for lung cancer in december for the first time in 25 years. she missed being in court for oral arguments. she says she has no plans to retire any time soon. she has a lot of security around her. >> i love the question everyone around america is wondering. i think there is a ruth bader ginsburg swimsuit and people are really cheering for her to be okay. >> i didn't know that was part of the product line. i've seen the beer coozies. usa today reports amazon announced plans to make half its shipments correspond bone fr--

free. they will be delivered by more vans and will use a carbon footprint later this year. louisiana's advocate support said civilians rescued a woman from a burning car. her car burst into flames after it was rear-ended by another driver who was later charged with dwi. the woman was treated in the hospital. at least one rescuer was injured. the sheriffs want the rescuers identified so they can be recognized. >> very nice job. we'll be back with john's interview with bernie sanders. he says he's learned a lot from his first presidential campaign. for those who never settle, it's either mercedes-benz certified pre-owned, or it isn't. the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event. now through february 28th.

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from a house fire in san mateo county this morning...has died. the fire broke out just before ldt street this is a kpix 5 news morning update . it is 7:56 am. i am kenny choi. and 86-year-old woman rescued from a fire this morning has died in the cause of the fire is under investigation. the san francisco police are investigating a double shooting in the golden gate heights neighborhood. the shots rang out at 18th avenue and larsen peak park. the injuries of the victim are not life-threatening. in sausalito the massive

mudslide that started next to highway 101 has some questioning whether caltrans is to blame. caltrans says it is the subject of a potential claim and cannot discuss it. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com. vorite platforms including our website at kpix.com. that's yes for less. get the latest spring trends for your home at 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices. at ross. yes for less. great minds shop alike?

yes. that's yes for less. yep! yes, yes, yes ,yes, yes... yes. seriously, 20 to 60 percent off department store prices every day. at ross. yes for less. it is 7:58 am. chp has issued a traffic alert with northbound 101, two lanes are blocked with slow-and- go conditions. south 101 is busy through hillsdale so use to 80. that is in the grain and a much better choice than the 101. your drive time from the south bay to sfo is almost 2 hours from san jose toward the sfo. >> that is a mess. a cold start with frosty conditions and especially inland. many locations currently in the

30s. as we head through the afternoon mid to upper 50s with cool to below average daytime highs. we have changes had tomorrow with that weak weather system bringing spotty showers. bringing spotty showers. it's about time

on kpix 5. ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, february 19th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, senator bernie sanders starts a new campaign for the white house. and he tells john why he's not too old to be president. and only on "cbs this morning," mark zuckerberg's wife, dr. priscilla chan on their goal to wipe out disease in the world. first, today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> vermont senator bernie sanders announced he'll run again for the democratic nomination in the 2020 presidential race. >> you are saying the party came your way? >> i think most people would say

that. >> is that your argument against your competitors which is, i was medicare for all before medicare for all was cool? >> i guess that's one way of looking at it. >> 16 states are challenging president trump's plan to build a border wall without the approval of congress. the lawsuit calls his decision unconstitutional. two systems will merge around the tennessee valley and it's going to blow up with a lot of rain for memphis and huntsville. this is day one. it's probably happened for four or five days straight. chicago police have stopped calling smollett the victim in this case and now refer to him merely as the individual who reported the incident. colin kaepernick settled his collusion agreement with the nfl after the firestorm touched off by kaepernick taking a knee. >> people speculate he got between $60 million and $80 million. yeah. now colin is going to be kneeling because his pockets are so full he can't stand up. >> i'm just too heavy to get up.

>> it is a question everybody wants to know. what was it? how much? how much? and we will never know. that chapter is moving another direction. i'm gayle king with john dickerson and norah o'donnell. bianna is on assignment. he urged venezuela's military to turn against president nicolas maduro who has blocked u.s. humanitarian aid. mr. trump said the days of socialism and communism in venezuela and nicaragua are numbered. he also repeated his vow that the u.s. will never move that far to the left. >> socialism is a sad and discredited ideology rooted in the total ignorance of history and human nature. which is why socialism eventually must always give rise to tyranny, which it does. to those who would try to impose

socialism on the united states, we again deliver a very simple message -- america will never be a socialist country. >> the president did not directly mention the democratic party or any of his critics, but the speech echoed his recent criticism of domestic policies proposed by figures in washington including congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez and senator bernie sanders. only on "cbs this morning" we spoke to senator sanders. the latest candidate to join the 2020 democratic race. he responded to some of the president's criticisms and talked about lessons learned from his 2016 campaign. what's your opinion of capitalism? >> i think what we see in this country and around the world, there's a lot of great entrepreneurs, but i think what is happening is some of these folks, we have a system which allows these people to accumulate huge amounts of

income and wealth. so when i talk about democratic socialism, somebody wants to call me a radical, okay. here it is. i believe that people are inherently entitled to health care. i believe people are entitled to get the best education they can. i believe that people are entitled to live in a clean environment. people are entitled to have decent paying jobs. that's what i believe. >> the president mentioned socialism in his state of the union. >> i heard that. >> what's he going after there? >> he's goorks peel -- he's going to lie. he's going to say bernie sanders wants the united states to become venezuela. bernie sanders does not want to have the united states become the horrific economic situation that unfortunately exists in venezuela and right now. but bernie sanders wants to learn from countries around the world, why other countries are doing a better job dealing with income and wealth inequality than we are. so you have a president who is a demagogue, a president who is leading us in an authoritarian

direction. i would hope that the american people don't believe too much of what he says. >> democrats, you know this well, come to and say you're not a democrat. why are you running in the democratic primary? >> first of all, i'm a member of the democratic leadership. i've been in the democratic caucus. this is what i will also say. if you look at polling in this country, what you find is that a whole lot of people are dissatisfied with both the democratic and republican parties. and more and more people are seeing -- so if the democratic party is going to do well in the future, they have to reach out to those independents, including a lot of young people, a lot of people of color. and bring them into the democratic party. i think i'm in a good position to do that. >> there were charges in your last campaign that women felt there was discrimination against them, sexism. you met with in of those former staffers. what did you learn? >> i learned that was true. and it breaks my heart, and, you know, our campaign kind of exploded. went from a few fepeople to a l

of people. i'll be honest in telling you some of the people that were hired should not have been hired. and some women went through experiences that they should not have. but let me also say this. in my 2018 campaign for re-election to the united states senate from vermont and in this campaign for president, we are going to have the strongest protocols to protect women, anybody else against any form of harassment. we are going to be training every employee who works for us, and we're going to give people who feel they've been harassed the opportunity to talk to people outside of the campaign. so this has been an issue that's upset me, and we're going to rectify it in this campaign. >> you'll be 79 when you're inaugurated. >> yes. >> that's old by the standards of presidents. >> yes. >> should people be concerned about that? >> i think, you know, when we look at people, whether they are old or they are young, you have to look at the totality of the person.

i'm sure you have bumped into people who are 90 who do great work. you have bumped into people who are 45 or 50 and have to wake up because they're falling asleep all of the time. i have been blessed, thank god, if this is wood, i'm going to knock on it with good health and good energy. so cross-country runner, long-distance runner when i was a kid, and i've been running hard, in a sense, since then. >> well, those are good questions, john. >> we had a lot more which will be online about amazon. he supports those people protesting against amazon coming into liong island city. we talk about medicare for all. lots of questions and follow up about that. a lot more that will be online of that interview. >> cbs this morning.com, you can see all of that. >> that's exactly right. >> up for the challenge. age -- as many people say, age is just a number. >> that's right. >> age is just a number. he is out there campaigning quite a lot. we also talk about the 25th amendment and andrew mccabe.

so a lot online. >> lots of good stuff. all right, john dickerson. talking about good stuff, tomorrow on "cbs this morning," three-time grammy winner reba mcentire will join us here. to announce the nominees for the 54th academy of country music awards. this will be reba's 16s time hosting the acms. she won 16 acm awards herself. the 54th acm awards will air sunday, april 7th at 8:00, 7:00 central right here on cbs. >> you just can't help it, can you? >> well, as you guys know, i grew up in texas. i listened to a lot of reba mcentire. i'm a huge, huge fan of hers. >> i remember your kennedy center honor piece on her. >> big day for us tomorrow. we still have today ahead of us and in that day, author alexander ramens followed two young men for a year to get a look at fraternity life for her new book. she's in our toyota green room with what she learned and why

she blames the movie

there is much more news ahead. an historic celebration. in one photo, we remember the man who became famous for this times square kiss. plus, find out where duel with "star wars" light sabers is now an actual sport. and norah's wide-ranging

conversation with dr. priscilla chan, also known as mrs. mark zu zuckerburg to some. >> has it been a tough year in your house? >> you know, we've done a lot of work in thinking about how we should be operating. and mark and his team has done a great job at facebook. but for the chan zuckerburg initiative, we also want to make sure that we are making good choices and being good stewards of the opportunity. >> dr. priscilla chan speaks out about family, philanthropy and the giant goals for their billion-dollar initiative. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. t. we'll be right back. capital one cafes. inviting places with people here to help you, not sell you. and savings and checking accounts with no fees or minimums. because that's how it should be. you can open one from right here or anywhere in 5 minutes. seriously,

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a new book gives a rare close-up look at fraternity life

in america, including the highly scrutinized culture around pledging. between 2005 and 2017, at least 72 boys died in fraternity-related incidents. that's according to the book "fraternity: an inside look at the year of college boys becoming men." alexandria robbins explores the positive and negative qualities of fraternities. she interviewed hundreds of fraternity brothers and saw the journeys of two young men for an entire year. thank you for being here. glad to have you. >> i'm glad to be here. >> it sort of is like a fly on the wall. jake and oliver are their names, and i'm assuming those aren't their correct names. those aren't their correct names, right? >> not their real names, right. >> but you take their thought process as they decided to pledge and as they pledged. >> i don't want to destroy the plot because it's a fun book, so keep reading.

i chose them both because they were smart, ernest, nice fraternity members which are not the people we see in the media or pop cultures. i wanted parents to see their sons so they could better relate to the college culture today. >> is it a damaging process? you say their kids are good, well-behaved kids, and they go into a fraternity and something happens, not to all of them, but it does happen to some that changes their value structures. what did you experience? >> both stories took turns that were surprising. one was very positive and one turned a little bit of a "breaking bad" arc mildly, i guess. >> we cover hazing deaths on this show, and particularly the piazza family. how prevalent is that hazing that goes on in fraternitiefrat? >> not all haze, but the ones who do, it's really like trying

to get pledges so they bond and emerge with hopefully lifelong friends and the feeling they've earned the letters. fraternities can stop it. what they have to do is replace the pledge period with another more challenging bonding activity like, for example, a tough extended community service project that's not run by fraternity brothers so there is no hierarchy. >> you said "animal house" really changed the culture as to how we look at fraternities and hazing. that on some level they made it cool. >> fraternities were actually dwindling in popularity until "animal house" came out of t. then the movie made students think they were supposed to drink. then more fraternities blocked security houses whether or not they were greek. since then it was perpetuated by social mediaia and many student came to college expecting to party and they often did it at fraternity houses. >> because it's the only place

you can drink, even though fraternity houses are sanctioned and not supposed to do it, nevertheless, it happens. >> they are able to drink according to law enforcement administrators. >> this hazing is so devastating and so upsetting to families who are going through it. you say that it's down, but yet it is still happening. >> it is still happening. >> what should parents know if they have a teenage child who is heading off to college at a young, vulnerable time in their life? >> parents who are watching this who have high school or college age kids wants to know how to keep their kids safe. student advisers gave me a ton of suggestions for this. i'll give you three now. one, when you're a high schooler, visit the campus on a party night to see if you're comfortable with the vibe, whether or not you want to go greek. two, if you're interested in joining a greek chapter ask lbgtq chapters about it, whether

they're treated with respect. and ask about drinking and greek life, the questions this book is meant to facilitate. >> your book was disturbing but also reassuring. you said we hear about it in the news but hazing is down. >> there are high risk fraternities and low risk fraternities. we don't hear about the low risk fraternities, but i promise they are out there. and "fraternit" is on sale now. millions of americans are obese or overweight. we'll hear scientifically proven ways to help shed those extra pounds and how it may make you not only healthier but happier. >> i like happy. >> me, too. you're watching "cbs this morning". to help manage blood sugar, and start making everyday progress. glucerna.

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little respect♪ that music makes me think

something big is about to happen. the iconics say the photographs celebrating the end of world war ii with a kiss has died. we all remember this picture. it captured national attention when the war ended in 1955. the picture in "life" magazine has made reenactments for decades. the stranger in the nurse's uniform that he kissed, her name, greta zimmer friedman. >> the war is over. the excitement of the war being over, i had a few drinks. when i saw her, i grabbed her and kissed her. >> and boy, did we love that kiss. it took more than 60 years to confirm he and friedman were the couple in the photo. friedm friedman, who was a dental assistant, died in 2016.

he was celebrating his 63rd birthday. >> i assumed they were a couple, not a stranger. that really does ncapsulate crews in san mateo are investigating a deadly fire. it happened just before 4-30.. on south humboldt street near 2nd av this is a kpix 5 news morning update. it is 8:25 am. i am kenny choi. crews are investigating a deadly fire that happened just before 438 you at humble straight and second avenue. the 86-year-old woman was pulled from the home but died moments later, and seven others were told from the home safely. the pickup truck rammed the security gate at reid-hillview airport in san jose and the driver is now under arrest. no one was hurt.

number president barack obama will be in oakland for the my brother's keeper alliance and they have speakers steph curry, black panther director ryan coogler and many more. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com. rite platforms including our website at kpix.com.

it is 8:27 am. welcome back. i am gianna franco in your traffic center. we have of right lane blocked at 101 and traffic is very slow. there is a lot of stop and go conditions back through 84.

you can use 280 as an alternate, a much better choice traveling northbound on 101. your drive time traveling out of the south bay from hilliard avenue to 101 and sfo, 96 minutes. slow-and-go off the east shore freeway, and how wait for to the maze taking about 48 minutes. it is slow approaching this scene, busy at the beach bridge. we have sunshine and we are going to see plenty of sun through the day. it is a cold start to this tuesday. temperatures in the 30s at many locations so bundle up. we will have daytime high school with sunshine. mid to upper 50s and below average for this time of the year. 56 in san francisco, and also in oakland. 56 in san jose and napa.

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning," it's time to show you the headlines this morning. "the washington post" reports election officials in north carolina said a political operative for republican mark harris ork straited on unlawful ballot scheme. results of the ninth congressional district race last november have still in the been certified. harris has a 905 vote lead over democrat dan mccready. but more than 1,000 ballots may have been tampered with, according to the executive director of the north carolina state board of elections at a

hearing yesterday. she did not offer evidence that harris knew of the scheme. the elections board is expected to either declare a winner or order a new election after the hearing. "the new york times" reports new york city is banning discrimination-based on hair. the ban is the first of its kind in this country. the new guidelines say people have the right to maintain their "natural hair, treated or untreated here such as corn rows, afros or keep hair in an uncut or untrimmed state. employers can be hit for $250,000 worth of fines. in so many workplaces people are intimidated by braids or free flowing hair. and people think, they make a judgment, and i think it's good that you can be penalized for that. >> i agree. "the wall street journal" says the faa is investigating southwest airlines over what it calls significant ask systemic mistakes in calculating the weight of back gaj on flights. in a few cases they found the

load was more than a thousand pounds heavier. it's created safety concerns. southwest says its system carries minimal risks. new baggage counting procedure by year's end. people reports that meghan markle made a secret trip to new york city for a baby shower. markle's friends are throwing her the shower before she heads back to london. she's from l.a., and they're expecting their first child in april. >> dying to know who's going to be at that party, that baby shower. >> she's got a lot of close friends who care about her, she's been hammered in the press a lot in britain, and want people to know she's doing okay, it seems. >> hometown love, home country love. if you've always wanted to fiegtd like a jedi knight, you can do so in france, light saber duelling is recognized as a

competitive sport there. special rules swb created to make it competitive. hundreds of people have already signed up. she's a ped trigs, the wife of ceo mark zuckerberg. priscilla chan, one of the most well funded fill an tlopic organizations in the world. she met chan where an integrated prison is breaking the cycle of mass incarceration. she went from the child of refugees to a fill -- game chan >> you don't do a lot of interviews. >> no. >> why is that? >> i would rather be doing the work. i'm a practitioner, worked in the clinic and that's where i get the inspiration and the nurturing for my soul that i need as well as being able to see and stay connected to what we need to keep our eye on in

order to build a better future. >> a better future is exactly what her chinese-vietnamese parents and grandparents were chasing when they came to the united states in the 1970s as refugees. >> my grandparents did something i think is completely courageous, they put their kids on a boat and watched that boat drift off to sea. we know very firsthand that hardship is real and opportunities are available, but not available to everyone. >> but those opportunities led priscilla chan to harvard university on a full scholarship. at first it felt like an alien world. >> you almost left harvard. >> yeah. i had my transfer paperwork done. >> when was that lightbulb moment, like i am kind of the epitome of the american dream and i need to stay here at harvard? >> i immediately knew when i showed up on campus that something out of this world had happened. but i wanted to give up.

but i also found a home running an after school program. and when i saw what those kids faced in challenges is far beyond what i faced and i saw what needed to be done. i knew i had to stay. >> what year did you meet mark zuckerberg? >> i met mark four weeks into college. >> so you were going to leave, even though you had met him? >> he was just this -- yeah. >> it was love at first sight? >> he had a totally different mentality in terms of being able to do things and take risks than i did. i thought he was fascinating. but he was 18. i didn't think i was going to marry him. >> they eventually did mary in 2012 and now have two daughters. and a hungarian sheep dog that has become an internet accept sa -- sensation. >> how did you end up with beast? >> i didn't know better, didn't have a dog growing up.

>> did you ever think you would go from a being a child of refugees, harvard, pediatrician, and now billionaire plan tlo miss. >> before i mark i received more than i could have ever imagined and it was going to be my life's work to make sure that that's true for others. >> you're getting teary eyed. >> yeah, it means a lot to me. >> it's not enough to just connect people. we have to make sure that those connections are positive. >> 2018 proved to be the most challenging year yet for facebook, the social media giant is facing a multibillion dollar fine for a series of privacy scandals, including a massive data breach. >> has it been a tough year in your house? >> you know, we've done a lot of work in thinking about how we should be operating. and mark in his team has done a great job at facebook. but for the zuckerberg initiative we want to make sure

we are making good choices and being good stewards of the opportunity, it's an axellator for us to think through the harder problems. >> does the initiative and all the good work that it does, is that a way to whitewash some of the problems that facebook has had, especially in 2018? >> we have always known that we were going to give back and we launched formally the chan-zuckerberg initiative in 2015. this is not a 2018 project. we were going to be doing this for decades and frankly there are a lot easier ways to build up p.r. than trying to tackle education reform or criminal justice reform. >> the initiative's goals are ambitious, tackling global health, and trying to cure and end all diseases by the end of the century. >> you want to eliminate all disease? >> yeah. well, if you think about it, penicillin didn't exist 80 years ago. it's not linear. the microscope changed the world. our ability to sequence dna changed the world.

we are not the ones doing it. we are empowering scientists to actually be in the forefront in making those discoveries. >> what do you think will ultimately have a greater impact on society, facebook or the initiative? >> too soon to say. i hope the chan-zuckerberg initiative is able to achieve its goals but we have ambitious goals, if we can cure, prevent and manage all disease, that will be astounding in itself. >> do you have political ambitions? >> no. >> no. >> i don't even want to sit here to talk to you. >> well, thank you. >> does mark have political ambitions? >> no, not for our family. >> you don't think he'll ever run for office? the reason i ask, because these are in some ways initiatives that impact the public policy debate and at some point you start getting deeply enough involved in it that you start saying, i can only do so much with my money. i have to change the laws. >> we believe in advocacy, but we don't believe that we're the

right person -- people in our experience and voice should not be the most powerful in the room. >> what does your family think of the work you're doing now? >> you know what's funny, my mom is still like, are you a real doctor yet? and do you still work as a doctor? but they are incredibly proud and excited about the work that we're doing. yeah, my mom's mainly just really proud, yeah. >> you can appreciate that, as, you know, as a daughter of immigrants, you know, no matter how much money that you have or whatever, it's like, are you a doctor? >> parent have a unique perspective of putting things -- putting things in perspective about how they see their children, but clearly her mom is proud and with the work she and mark are doing is also extremely important. >> and you're so right about the american story of a refugee and then coming from being a refugee child to giving back the way they are, that is, you know, the epitome of the american story. >> for both of them, yeah. >> she's very, very impressive, very, very impressive. i do want to note, too, that we

sat down with priscilla chan before yesterday's report from the british parliament which branded facebook as digital gangsters, they are accusing the social media giant of deliberately misleading the investigation into disinformation and the extent of russia interference in foreign elections. a facebook spokesperson told cbs news the company shares the committee's concern about false news and election integrity, adding it is open to meaningful regulation and has already made substantial changes. now, as priscilla said to us, facebook and the chan-zuckerberg initiative, she says they are two separate things but nevertheless, mark zuckerberg is the co-founder, is the ceo of facebook, so it certainly comes up. and the initiative they are funding falls and rises as do shares of facebook, too. >> it was nice to hear how she was thinking in the work they're doing, you're right, you very seldom get her perspective on things. >> and guess what -- >> she's a very smart cookie. >> guess what, gayle, we have

more for you. >> okay, when? >> it will be tomorrow, as we mentioned, we're going to continue our conversation with priscilla chan, she's going to take us inside a women's prison in oklahoma to show us an innovative program. incarceration in the world. we will take you inside tomorrow. >> killed two birds with one stone. >> don't mention killing in prison. >> i am looking forward to that tomorrow. >> thank you. a new study shows most overweight americans know their health is at risk but are not making any changes to lose the pounds. samantha heller is in our toyota green room with some simple steps you can ta

more than 93 million americans are obese and millions more are overweight. that's according to the cbc but a recent study from the cleveland clinic shows few, if any, are doing anything about it. 70% surveyed said they are concerned about their weight and 65% say they worry about getting heart disease because of those extra pounds, but fewer than

half have tried to change their diets and less that a third have talked to their doctor about it. we ever scientifically proven ways to lose weight. good morning to you, samantha. >> good morning. >> so the study shows many people are overweight but they're not doing anything about it. why? >> in some ways they don't think of themselves as overweight. >> do they not have a mirror? >> i think you think you have to be hundreds of pounds overweight to fit in that category when, in fact, it's not at all. if you look at a bmi index chart and your height and weight, you might be surprised at the category you fit into. >> you have so many tips to go through, so let's go through these quickly. how important is your diet compared to exercise when it comes to weight loss? >> diet is everything. as much as i love exercise, diet is more important. >> less calories in, more

calories out. do you believe in that? >> it depends on what you eat. you can lose weight eating cake but it's not healthy. we want to create a sustainable dietary pattern that we can keep the rest of our lives that include the healthy foods that keep our bodies healthy. >> macaroni and cheese, a staple in everybody's household. what can you do? >> instead of buying it in a box with a powder packet, make it from scratch at home. i throw in some cauliflower. i'm going to make that into part of it to make it creamy, but it's got all those healthy compounds that vegetables have, it's got fiber. you can add non-starchy vegetables to anything and make it healthy for you. >> a lot of people know they have issues with their weight, but life is busy, there is a lot going on, and so sometimes when they hear this advice, it's kind of hectoring. what is the trick or key turning point for somebody who knows all

these things intellectually but still has this barrier? >> i love people seeing registered dietitians because he or she can make a plan that's right for you. what they do will be different than what you or i or norah does. but also make a plan. sit down with your family. plan what you're going to eat during the week. that's going avoid food waste, save money, it's going to get your kids involved in the family and prepping and shopping for the food. have a plan. >> but a lot of people may not have money for that. dietitians covered by insurance? >> some are covered by insurance, some may work on a sliding scale for you. there are classes. >> i think if people think, if he's doing well or she's doing well, i need to do that. and i think you need to stress what works for you. >> what works for you. you have to take into account

your budget, your food preferences, your lifestyle. >> enter miintermittent fasting. does it work? >> we are all intermittent fasting when we sleep. i like the idea perhaps of closing the kitchen after dinner, and some people say they only eat between certain hours. after dinner when you've had dinner, a lot of people sit in front of the tv or the computer and they eat their chips. >> jennifer lopez is recommending the no-carb, no-sweet diet for ten days, and i'm actually thinking of doing that. >> okay. i think your time would be better spent with regular visits to a dietitian. this is my big thing. we spend more time getting our hair and nails done than we do visiting health professionals. what if we spent the same amount of time going to dietitians, nutritionists, cancer specialis specialists, skin doctors. this is like my new thing. >> it's very good advice, but we

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investigating a deadly fire. it happened just before 4-30.. on avenue. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 8:55 am. i am kenny choi. the crews are investigating a deadly fire that happened just before 4:30 am on humboldt and seventh avenue. the 86-year-old woman was pulled from the home but died moments later in about eight others were pulled to safety. there is a state of emergency declaration due to the last week damaging storms and at highway 30 seven floodwaters closed the westbound lanes. the third street

atmospheric river safety project today is expected to be approved and to help to improve bus delays and those walking on third street between fountain and market. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website at kpix.com. latforms including our website at kpix.com.

along 880, at the nimitz freeway slow-and-go conditions.

the earlier accident has been cleared but it is still sluggish. it is slow on the southbound side as well. we have an accident at 92 and another northbound 880 at dakota not far from 84. both directions of 880 are little bit tough this morning. if you are planning to take the san mateo bridge, 20 minutes between 880 and 101. 101 slow, northbound at 92 the right lane is blocked due to the ongoing traffic issue. it is a chilly start with temperatures in the 30s and 40s. bundle up when you had outside. high pressure building in with sunshine continuing throughout the day with daytime highs below average for this time of the year. 56 in downtown san francisco and san rafael. 57 in oakland, fremont and redwood city. 56 in san jose and napa.

we have that weak weather system bringing spotty showers tomorrow, dry thursday, sunshine friday and saturday, and we have showers on sunday. on sunday.

wayne: wow. - yeah, boy! wayne: tiffany, what's behind the curtain? jonathan: it's a trip to italy! - i'm here to win big today. jonathan: it's in the bag. (grunts) wayne: go get your car! give him a big round of applause. you did it, you got the big deal of the day! and this is how we do it in season ten. 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." wayne brady here, thank you for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? let's go. rochelle, come on over here. everyone else, have a seat. rochelle, how are you? - i'm well-- how are you doing? wayne: i'm good, good. welcome to the show. and what do you do? - i'm a healthcare analyst . wayne: a healthcare analyst.